SOLAR  BIOLOGY, 


A  SCIENTIFIC  METHOD 


DELINEATING  CHARACTER;   DIAGNOSING  DISEASE;   DETER. 
MINING  MENTAL,  PHYSICAL,  AND   BUSINESS 
QUALIFICATIONS,  CONJUGAL  ADAPTA- 
BILITY, ETC.,  ETC.,  FROM 
DATE  OF  BIRTH. 


BY 

HIKAM  E.  BUTLER 

TWENTY-FOURTH  EDITION 

SEtth  filustrattmts. 


ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  CO., 

APPLEGATE,    CALIFORNIA,  U.  S.  A. 
1921. 


L.  N.  FOWLER  &  CO., 

7,    IMPERIAL  ARCADE,    LUDGATE   CIRCUS, 
LONDON,    E.    C.,    ENGLAND. 


Holered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1887,  by 

HIRAM  E.  BUTXER, 

to  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress,  at  Washington. 
All  Right*  Reserved. 

[Priifcod  by  the  Esoteric  Pub.  Co.,  Applegato,  Cat,  U.  S.  A.] 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE. 


IN  preparing  the  manuscript  of  Solar  Biology  for  the  press  we 
Aave  in  many  instances  embodied  the  author's  idea  in  our  own 
phraseology  ;  and  should  diversity  of  style  be  observed,  it  may  be 
accounted  for  on  that  ground :  we  have  also  frequently  carried 
out  his  lines  of  thought  to  greater  length,  but  strictly  in  conform- 
ity with  the  basic  principles  of  the  science,  which  admits  of  an 
almost  unlimited  expansion  of  details :  we  have  also  at  times 
introduced  collateral  matter,  to  the  end  of  more  fully  illustrating 
the  subject  by  what  seemed  to  us  useful  suggestions.  The  most 
extended  additions  of  this  kind  will  be  found  on  page  30,  com- 
mencing with  the  third  paragraph  and  extending  to  the  first  para- 
graph of  page  33.  Again,  on  page  83  will  be  found  a  chapter 
entitled  "  Courage  and  Consolation  to  All,"  which,  though  not 
strictly  essential  to  the  work,  we  trust  may  be  found  to  contain 
interesting  and  profitable  suggestions  relative  thereto. 

We  have  also  supplied  an  Appendix  (see  page  279)  wherein  we 
follow  out  a  line  of  deductive  thought  suggested  by  the  subject- 
matter  of  page  41,  and  therein  endeavor  to  throw  light,  from  the 
focus  of  this  science,  on  some  of  the  most  momentous  themes  that 
bave  occupied  and  perplexed  the  ablest  minds  for  centuries,  and 
we  trust  the  suggestions  in  this  department  will  prove  of  service 
to  all  earnest  thinkers. 

In  addition  to  the  above  explanation  we  wish  to  submit  a  few 
thoughts  regarding  the  work  itself.  It  is  an  admitted  scientific 
axiom  that  man  is  a  world  in  miniature;  yea,  more,  an  epitome  and 


1C97S39 


IT  EDITOK'S    PREFACE. 

image  of  the  universe  itself  !  This  being  so,  man  necessarily  holds 
a  definite  relation  to  all  its  parts,  both  near  and  remote.  Hia 
immediate  dependence  on  the  elements  of  this  globe  —  earth,  air, 
fire,  and  water  — is  too  obvious  and  familiar  to  require  more  than 
mention;  but  this  planet,  earth,  is  but  a  single  function  of  the 
solar  system,  which,  in  turn,  stands  intimately  related  and  depend- 
ent on  other  systems  :  thus  the  material  universe  is  bound  together, 
tnd  its  various  parts  are  interdependent  as  virtually  as  the  vital 
/unctions  of  the  human  system,  no  one  of  which  can  be  affected 
mthout  reacting  and  influencing  the  whole  body.  Man,  therefore, 
is  not  a  citizen  of  this  world  merely,  but  of  the  solar  system  and 
the  universe  in  all  its  parts,  both  visible  and  invisible ;  conse- 
quently there  is  not  a  star  that  shines  or  a  sun  that  burns  but 
what  has  expression  in  his  being,  either  active  or  latent. 

The  philosophical  truthfulness  of  this  proposition  we  think 
must  be  admitted  by  every  reasoning  mind ;  but  the  question 
arises,  Can  we  trace  this  relation,  can  we  demonstrate  this  influ- 
ence? To  this,  so  far  as  the  immediate  planets  are  concerned, 
Solar  Biology  answers,  Yes  ! 

The  relations  that  the  various  elements  of  earth  sustain  to  each 
other  have  been  ascertained  only  by  careful  and  persistent  ob- 
servation and  experiment.  The  elaborate  and  exact  results  of 
science,  chemistrj*,  etc.,  have  been  reached  by  processes  of  investi- 
gation, until  a  vast  amount  of  experimental  and  useful  knowledge 
has  been  acquired ;  nor  is  this  line  of  research,  observation,  and 
experiment  limited  to  visible  substance.  We  cannot  see  electri- 
city, but  we  know  of  its  existence  through  its  manifestations, 
and  have  found  means  to  utilize  its  force,  not  only  for  the 
transmission  of  intelligence,  but  for  the  production  of  light,  heat, 
and  power,  and  also  as  a  remedial  and  chemical  agent.  But 
human  observation  extends  beyond  the  confines  of  the  earth,  and 
defines  the  positions  and  movements  of  the  heavenly  bodies,  even 
analysing  their  chemical  and  other  constituents  ;  also  demonstrat- 


EDITOR'S    PREFACE.  Y 

ing  that  they  exert  a  decided  influence  over  each  other,  the  knowl- 
edge of  which  has  led  to  the  discovery  of  additional  planets. 

In  1846  it  was  observed  that  Uranus  (then  recently  discovered) 
when  in  certain  positions  deviated  from  its  course,  which  implied 
the  existence  of  a  then  unknown  planet.  Several  astronomers 
brought  their  telescopes  to  bear  upon  the  indicated  portion  of  the 
heavens,  and  Neptune  was  discovered,  and  thus  the  cause  of  the 
eccentricity  explained.  The  attractive  influence  of  the  sun  and 
moon  in  heaping  up  the  waters  and  causing  the  phenomena  of  the 
ocean  tides  is  also  well  understood. 

We  can  trace  how  the  alchemy  of  the  Middle  Ages  has  been 
transformed  into  the  exact,  elaborate,  and  useful  science  of  chem- 
istry, and  a  corresponding  progress  has  also  been  made  in  astron- 
omy and  other  branches ;  but  have  all  lines  of  research  been 
exhausted?  is  there  nothing  more  to  learn?  Far  from  it;  our 
present  knowledge  is  relatively  but  as  a  drop  in  a  bucket,  and 
Solar  Biology  introduces  a  field  of  research  which,  through  obser- 
vation and  experiment,  will  come  in  time  to  be  recognized  and 
appreciated  as  being  as  demonstrable  as  chemistry  or  astronomy. 

If  the  sun,  moon,  and  planets  exert  an  influence  on  the  earth 
as  a  whole,  they  must  necessarily  affect  each  thing  in  particular, 
and  their  relation  to  man,  and  the  nature  he  derives  by  virtue  of 
their  positions  is  what  Solar  Biology  undertakes  to  demonstrate. 
Conceding  that  they  exert  an  influence  in  a  general  way,  is  it  not 
presumptuous  to  attempt  to  draw  the  line,  and  say  their  relation 
to  the  nature  and  character  of  man  cannot  be  traced?  We  might 
as  fittingly  say  that  it  is  enough  to  know  that  the  sun  gives  light 
and  heat ;  but  it  is  found  that  the  ray  of  light  can  be  analyzed, 
can  be  separated  into  its  different  colors,  its  various  vibrations 
ascertained,  chemical  action  determined,  and  many  other  wonder- 
ful and  useful  things  demonstrated.  Solar  Biology,  so  to  speak, 
turns  the  spectrum  of  planetary  influence  upon  the  phenomena  of 
human  life,  and  analyzes  its  significance. 


Vi  EDITOR'S    PREFACE. 

We  are  constantly  discovering  in  life  and  nature  volumes  of 
interior  meaning.  The  external  senses  merely  perceive  the  sur- 
face facts :  we  place  an  insect,  a  leaf,  a  drop  of  water  beneath 
the  microscope,  and  endless  wonders  are  revealed  of  organization 
within  organization,  cell  within  cell,  life  within  life.  We  bring 
the  lens  of  the  telescope  to  bear  upon  the  heavens :  nebula  is 
resolved  into  stars,  and  millions  of  shining  orbs  stand  out  in  the 
depths  beyond  the  sphere  of  natural  vision.  In  whatever  direc- 
tion the  human  mind  is  turned,  revelations  await  it  deeper  than 
the  surface  sense  perception ;  and  this  is  true  from  centre  to  cir- 
cumference, from  atoms  to  worlds. 

For  instance,  we  are  in  the  habit  of  regarding  the  revolutions 
of  the  earth  around  the  sun  as  a  mere  arrangement  for  giving  the 
changing  seasons  of  the  year ;  but  Solar  Biology  reveals  another 
and  highly  important  use  ;  viz.,  that  the  varying  positions  not  only 
produce  different  seasons  and  stages  of  fruitfulness,  but  different 
human  types  and  qualities,  and  that  we  are  as  dependent  on  its 
revolutions  for  one  as  for  the  other,  and  that  corresponding  effects 
on  character  also  result  from  the  changing  positions  of  the 
planets. 

The  sun  is  in  reciprocal  relations  with  the  shining  orbs  of  space, 
and  is  constantly  receiving  and  imparting  different  magnetic  and 
electric  qualities  from  and  to  the  different  quarters  of  the  heavens, 
and  the  earth  and  planets  are  correspondently  affected  while 
passing  through  each  of  these  four  grand  or  twelve  minor  divis- 
ions or  currents  of  the  zodiac,  and  are  therefore  for  the  time 
being  immersed  in  a  specific  vital  or  heavenly  quality. 

The  fact  of  the  heavens  being  possessed  of  twelve  distinct 
natures  or  functions  was  well  understood  by  the  ancients,  who 
accordingly  divided  the  zodiac  into  twelve  corresponding  di  visions 
or  signs. 

Intuitive  perception  almost  invariabty  precedes  scientific  dem- 
onstration or  experimental  proof,  and  there  has  evidently  been 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE.  vii 

a  period  in  the  past  when  intuition  was  highly  unfolded.  Thus 
there  comes  down  to  us  as  an  heirloom  from  the  early  ages,  the 
idea  that  the  zodiac  of  our  solar  system  embraced  in  orderly 
arrangement  the  functions  of  a  Grand  Man,  and  modern  almanacs 
still  preserve  the  figure  of  a  man  with  the  twelve  departments  of 
the  body  each  related  to  a  distinct  sign  of  the  zodiac ;  and  thus 
we  are  led  to  realize  that  the  symbol  of  the  universe  from  the 
least  to  the  greatest  is  that  of  a  MAN,  and  that  individual  exist- 
ence is  evolved  from  the  heavens  by  an  orderly,  exact,  and  even 
mathematical  process.  Plato  tells  us  that  the  Creator  of  the 
earth  and  heavens  "  geometrizcs "  even  to  the  minutest  particle 
of  matter.  He  works  by  method  and  law  ;  and  man,  being  in  his 
image  and  likeness,  is  capable  of  perceiving  and  understanding 
his  works  and  ways. 

It  is  claimed  that  character  is  expressed  in  the  countenance, 
embodied  in  the  cranium,  even  written  in  the  hand ;  but  Solar 
Biology  introduces  the  student  into  the  grand  workshop  of  the 
solar  system,  not  only  defining  character  and  function,  but  sup- 
plying the  key  to  self-knowledge  and  harmonious  human  related- 
ness  ;  and,  further,  it  opens  up  a  knowledge  and  understanding 
of  the  principles  and  laws  by  which  human  evolution  is  being 
carried  forward,  and  the  infinite  variety  of  forms  and  natures 
brought  into  being  on  the  planet  earth. 

We  see  that  twelve  embodies  the  fulness  of  the  signs  of  the 
zodiac,  and  consequently  of  the  universal  heavens.  Is  it  not  then 
significant  that  in  laying  the  biblical  foundations  for  the  regener- 
ation of  humanity,  the  work  should  proceed  with  the  twelve  sons 
of  Jacob,  and  twelve  tribes  of  Israel?  Again,  Christ  surrounds 
himself  with  twelve  apostles.  Revelation  states  that  twelve  thou- 
sand of  each  of  the  twelve  tribes  or  natures  are  to  be  sealed,  thus 
signifying  that  the  order  and  fulness  of  the  heavens  is  to  In- 
restored  to  earth  and  humanity. 

•TOHN  LATHAM. 


AUTHOR'S  PREFACE. 


THE  author,  who  has  devoted  many  years  of  his  life  to  scientific 
research  and  unfoldment  of  the  higher  or  intuitive  faculties  (a 
ftirge  portion  of  which  time  has  relatively  been  passed  as  a  recluse) , 
has  had  but  one  general  object  in  view  ;  viz.,  to  be  of  the  greatest 
possible  service  to  the  world  in  which  he  lives. 

From  external  and  intuitive  research  he  is  satisfied  that  this  sci- 
ence was  well  known  in  the  golden  age  of  the  world,  when  religion 
and  science  walked  hand  in  hand  in  a  most  divine  harmony,  as 
counterparts  in  one  grand  whole.  He  finds  in  it  the  foundation 
principles,  not  only  of  the  Hebraic  and  Christian  Bible,  but 
of  all  the  sacred  books  of  the  great  religions  of  antiquity. 
Traces  of  it  are  found  in  the  great  pyramid  Cheops  of  Egypt,  and 
also  in  the  sacred  temples  of  India,  and  wherever  temple  relics  of 
the  great  religions  of  antiquity  are  found. 

The  importance  of  this  system  can  scarcely  be  appreciated 
without  years  of  careful  critical  study  and  experiment.  It 
demonstrates  the  fact  that  all  are  members  of  one  great  body, 
and  that  each  are  members  in  particular ;  and,  as  use  is  th« 
supreme  law  of  God  which  determines  all  qualities  whether  good 
or  evil,  therefore  every  member  of  the  body  of  humanity  is  useful 
to  a  greater  or  less  degree  to  the  rest  of  the  body,  and  the  great 
confusion  that  now  exists  in  the  world  arises  wholly  from  the 
ignorance  of  persons  as  to  their  true  nature  and  real  sphere  of 
use. 

There  are  two  general  causes  for  failure  and  inharmony.  First, 
parents  often  educate  their  children  in  a  calling  for  which  they 


X  AUTHOR'S  PREFACE. 

have  no  adaptability,  and  many  times  leave  them  a  fortune  with 
which  to  carry  on  that  calling,  and,  as  they  have  no  adaptation 
to  it,  they  soon  lose  their  money,  and,  after  frequent  efforts  to 
rise  again,  they  get  discouraged  and  become  vagabonds  on  the 
earth. 

The  second  cause  of  inharmony  is  misunderstanding  of  each 
Other's  motives.  This  system,  when  applied  according  to  the 
rules  given  in  this  book,  will  obviate  these  two  great  evils,  also 
many  others;  for  by  it  parents  will  not  only  be  enabled  to  under, 
stand  each  other's  nature,  but  can  know  what  care  their  children 
should  have  whilst  young,and  what  their  strong  and  weak  points 
are,  both  vitally  and  mentally,  thereby  saving  the  lives  of  thou- 
sands of  little  ones  who  would  otherwise  go  prematurely  into 
eternity. 

It  will  enable  parents  to  know  just  what  business  their  children 
are  best  adapted  for,  and  how  to  educate  them,  and  is  also  a  guide 
to  all  persons  in  the  preservation  of  health  and  strength,  and  an 
important  aid  to  success,  and  to  the  attainment  of  the  great  ob- 
ject in  life,  viz.,  usefulness  and  happiness;  for  the  one  cannot 
obtain  without  the  other.  It  also  aids  in  prolonging  the  life  of 
old  and  young.  It  is  of  especial  importance  to  physicians.  Sever- 
al prominent  practitioners  who  have  taken  lessons  in  this  system 
have,  wo  think,  wisely  prophesied  that  the  time  would  come 
when  a  physician  would  not  be  considered  qualified  to  receive  a 
diploma  without  a  thorough  knowledge  of  this  science.  It  is 
well  known  to  physicians  that  what  will  cure  one,  will  kill  an- 
other, even  when  the  symptoms  appear  the  same,  and  medical 
students  do  not  now  have  any  scientific  method  of  accounting  for 
this  difference,  or  determining  wherein  it  consists.  This  system 
supplies  the  deficiency,  showing  the  different  innate  functions 
and  centre  of  the  life  forces,  as  determined  by  the  signs  in  which 
the  persons  are  born  and  polarized,  thus  revealing  different  de- 
grees of  sensitiveness,  and  indicating  the  portion  of  the  system 
through  which  remedial  agents  will  take  most  direct  effect. 


AUTHOR'S  PREFACE.  XI 

The  physicians  who  have  made  the  greatest  attainments  have 
been  those  whoso  intuitive  judgment  in  matters  of  character, 
constitution,  and  vital  conditions  has  been  most  accurate  ;  and 
the  author  has  frequently  been  surprised  on  giving  delineations 
and  advice  to  persons  who  have  been  under  the  care  of  physi- 
cians of  great  prominence,  to  hear  them  say,  "  That  is  the  same 
advice  that  such  and  such  a  physician  gave  me,"  thus  confirm- 
ing the  fact  that  this  science  is  in  harmony  with  the  best  judg- 
ment of  the  most  skilled  and  intuitive  natures. 

By  means  of  this  system  physicians  of  even  ordinary  ability 
can  attain  great  success  through  having  in  their  possession  a  cer- 
tain key  to  knowledge  concerning  the  nature  and  peculiarties  of 
their  patients,  such  as  heretofore  has  been  available  only  to 
those  few  that  were  possessed  of  rare  intuitive  discernment. 

Heads  of  families  and  individuals  may  also  gain  important  in- 
sight into  the  peculiar  characteristics  of  themselves  and  others, 
and  thus  understand  the  causes  of  the  varied  sensations,  emotions 
appetites,  and  passions  of  those  with  whom  they  have  to  do.  In 
short,  it  lifts  the  veil  from  the  mysterious  realm  of  causation,  and 
reveals  to  man  much  concerning  the  interior  or  cause  world  in 
its  orderly  and  systematic  methods  of  operation  and  influence 
over  the  evolution  and  control  of  human  life.  Yet  it  is  necessar- 
ily far  from  complete,  as  the  combinations  and  consequent  effects 
upon  different  organisms  are  so  multifarious,  arising  as  they  do 
from  so  many  different  polarities  and  planetary  conditions,  that 
we  are  obliged  to  generalize  to  a  very  great  extent,  as  it  would 
take  many  volumes  to  spread  out  all  the  minutiae ;  but  having 
given  the  general  principles  of  the  science  and  the  rules  govern- 
ing their  application,  the  deduction  and  details  can  be  carried 
out  ad  infinitum  by  any  intelligent  possessor  of  the  work. 

This  book  is  but  one  of  a  series  of  seven  sevens,  or  forty-nine 
stages,  of  earthly  development  which  may  each  be  embodied  in  a 
distinct  work.  This  is  brought  out  first, being  the  one  most  suited 


Xll  AUTHOR  S    PREFACE. 

to  the  present  mental  and  business  needs  of  the  people,  but  stands 
as  number  three  in  the  above  series,  and  the  author  is  most  happy 
to  submit  it  to  the  intelligent,  thoughtful,  and  educated  public,  for 
their  consideration  and  use,  believing  that  it  will  prove  of  greater 
value  than  any  system  of  science  the  world  now  possesses. 

HIRAM  ERASTUS  BUTLEB. 


EDITOR'S   NOTE. 

As  students  of  Solar  Biology  are  naturally  stimulated  to  locate, 
measure,  and  classify  their  friends  and  acquaintances  in  accordance 
with  the  principles  of  the  science,  and  as  readers  become  in  a 
degree  acquainted  with  an  author  through  his  work,  some  of  them 
may  consequently  desire  to  locate  and  classify  Prof.  Butler  by  the 
rules  he  has  laid  down  for  measuring  others.  For  the  benefit  of 
such,  we  would  state  that  he  was  born  July  29,  1841  ;  and  should 
any  of  them  desire  to  look  up  his  nativity  after  the  system  of 
ancient  astrology,  we  give  the  hour  of  birth,  4  A.M. 

J.  L, 


Special  Notice  to  Astronomers  and  Astrologers. 


tVe  address  this  explanation  to  the  above  classes  because  their  education 
in  the  present  disorder  of  astronomy  blinds  and  confuses  their  com- 
prehension.of  the  true  order.  Those  who  are  not  students  of  either  system 
have  no  difficulty  in  fully  comprehending  the  orderly  arrangement  of  the 
foiar  system  as  given  in  this  work. 

Those  who  study  the  science  of  Solar  Biology  thinking  it  will  amal- 
gamate with  astrology,  or  aid  in  astrological  prognostication,  will  find 
lhat  it  can  not  be  so  used,  as  it  is  a  distinct  science,  using  different  data 
ftnd  arriving  at  entirely  different  conclusions.  It  reads  character  in  human 
life  completely,  but  in  no  case  predicts  coming  events. 

We  receive  numerous  letters  from  astrologers  and  astronomers  asking 
why  ourephemeris  locates  the  planets  ISO  degrees  from  their  position  as 
given  in  the  Nautical  Almanac.  One  reason  is  this:  astronomers  accept 
but  one  zodiac.  We  know  of  three  distinctly  separate  zodiacs  and  four 
movements  used  by  Solor  Biology  and  astrology. 

The  difference  between  the  two  sciences  in  relation  to  the  two  zodiacs 
used  by  them  is  this:  Astrologers  use  the  moon's  zodiac  and  the  moment- 
ary motion  of  the  earth  as  it  moves  through  the  twelve  signs  of  that 
lodiac  by  means  of  its  revolution  upon  its  axis,  carrying  any  given  locality 
of  the  earth  through  all  the  twelve  signs  every  twenty-four  hours,  com- 
prising in  their  system  the  houses  and  signs  of  the  zodiac;  and  they  work 
from  that  most  ancient  word  formula,  expressing  the  idea  that  the  sun, 
moon,  and  all  the  planets  revolve  around  the  earth. 

In  Solar  Biology  we  work  from  the  facts  as  known  in  the  Copernican 
system,  namely,  that  the  sun  is  the  center,  and  all  the  planets,  the  earth 
included,  revolve  around  it;  while  the  moon  is  the  only  planet  that  re- 
volves around  the  earth.  Therefore,  the  position  of  the  moon  in  the  signs 
of  the  zodiac  as  given  in  the  astrological  ephemeris  is  the  only  part 
which  accords  with  and  is  used  in  Solar  Biology. 

We  are  frequently  asked  why  we  have  reversed  the  naming  of  the  signs 
of  the  zodiac  and  changed  the  given  position  of  the  planets.  It  is  for  the 
following  reason  :  The  common  statement  of  both  astronomers  and  as- 
trologers that  on  or  about  March  21  the  sun  enters  the  sign  °p  (Aries)  con- 
fuses every  student  of  astronomy,  because  it  leaves  the  impression  upon 


SPECIAL  NOTICE. 

the  mind  that  the  sun  changes  position  relative  to  the  constellations, 
which  every  astronomer  knows  to  be  untrue.  In  Solar  biology  we  aitn 
to  impress  the  mind  with  the  truth  that  it  is  the  earth  instead  of  the  sun 
that  enters  the  sign  ^  (Aries)  on  March  21 ;  and  this  is  borne  out  by  the 
fact  that  every  person  born  between  March  21  and  April  19  is  thoroughly 
characterized  by  the  eign  HP  (Aries) — the  head. 

Now,  if  it  is  the  earth  and  not  the  sun  that  enters  T*  (Aries)  March  21, 
then  it  is  an  indisputable  fact  that  HP  (Aries)  is  the  opposite  sign,  which 
has  been  named  =0:  (Libra).  Finding  that  confusion  resulted  from  thia 
nomenclature,  we  determined  to  put  it  in  order  that  the  student  of  astrono- 
my might  get  a  correct  idea  of  the  form  and  movement  .of  the  heavenly 
bodies.  (See  diagrams  IV.  and  V.) 

Now,  if  the  sign  which  has  been  named  ^  (Libra)  invariably  gives  the 
qualities  of  HP  (Aries)  because  of  the  presence  of  the  earth  there,  then  it 
follows,  that  in  order  to  create  a  correct  impression,  and  call  the  signs  by 
the  names  which  represent  their  several  functioHs,  we  must  deal  entirely 
with  the  heliocentric  position  of  the  planets  and  earth,  and  from  that 
data  reverse  their  position.  For  instance,  when  the  Nautical  Almanac 
says  the  eun  enters  thesign  HP  (Aries),  the  fact  is  that  the  earth  at  thattim* 
enters  that  sign.  Accepting  the  nomenclature  of  astronomy  and  astrology 
and  the  meaning  of  the  names  applied  to  the  different  signs,  it  will  ap- 
pear as  if  the  sun  entered  the  sign  =0:  (Libra)  on  the  date  under  consideration, 
and  that  the  earth  enters  the  sign  HP  (Aries).  If  it  is  the  earth  that  enerst 
HP  (Aries)  March  21,  then  if  cf  (Mars),  6\.  (Jupiter),  1?  (Saturn),  or  }JC 
(Uranus)  were  in  HP  (Aries),  their  position  would  be  given  by  the  Nautical 
Almanac  as  being  in  =0=  (Libra),  while  they  would  really  be  in  HP  (Aries), 
and  could  be  seen  in  midheaven  at  12  o'clock  midnight  on  March  21,  be- 
cause we  would  at  that  hour  be  on  the  exact  opposite  side  of  the  earth 
from  the  sun,  thus  demonstrating  that  these  planets  are  in  the  same  sign 
the  earth  is  in  at  that  period. 

To  carry  this  out  mathematically,  we  have  arranged  the  ephemeris  of 
the  planets  for  Solar  Biology  just  180  degrees  from  the  position  as  given  in 
the  Nautical  Almanac,  as  it  is  the  opposite  from  the  true  heliocentric 
position.  In  arranging  the  tables  we  had  to  do  this  or  else  say,  for  in- 
stance, that  =0:  (Libra)  ruled  the  head  and  HP  (Aries)  the  reins ;  and  that 
the  sun,  instead  of  the  earth,  entered  Hf5  (Aries)  March  21,  and  thus  per- 
Actuate  the  confusion  that  is  so  potent  in  its  effect  that  not  one  student  in 
a  hundred  can  clearly  define  in  his  own  mind  the  correct  movements  of 
the  heavenly  bodies,  because  he  is  inclined  to  believe  that  the  science  of 
astronomy  is  exact,  and  the  text-books  absolutely  correct  in  their  state- 
ments, whereas,  they  say  one  thing  and  mean  ithe  opposite.  Students  of 
Solar  Biology  throughout  the  world  have  a  clearer  idea  of  the  actual  move- 
ments of  the  heavenly  bodies  than  any  other  class  of  students. 


SPECIAL  NOTICE. 

We  have  shown  in  diagram  V.  that  the  zodiac  of  the  moon  and  the  zodiac 
of  the  sun  are  distinct,  and  that  the  sign  =0=  (Libra)  of  the  moon's  zodiac  is 
the  sign  P  (Aries)  of  the  sun's  or  earth's  zodiac. 

In  conclusion,  we  call  attention  to  the  fallacies  concerning  the  planets  in 
the  astrological  ephemeris  wherein  is  given,  the  geocentric  positions.  To 
illustrate:  According  to  the  astrological  ephemeris,  §  (Mercury)  enters  the 
sign  fp  (Aries)  on  March  6, 1893,  and  remains  there  until  May  13.  It  will  be 
seen  from  Solar  Biology  or  the  Nautical  Almanac,  which  gives  the  heliocentric 
position,  that  the  planet  §  (Mercury)  has  moved  about  eleven  signs  in  that 
time,  thus  making  nearly  a  complete  circuit  through  the  twelve  signs  of 
the  zodiac.  The  planet  § "  (Mercury)  makes  its  complete  cycle  in  87  days 
and  23  hours;  and  those  who  exercise  their  reason  while  using  the 
astrological  ephemeris  will  readily  see  that  it  cannot  remain  in  one  sign 
68  days  and  make  its  complete  circuit  in  87  days  and  23  hours.  This  is  a 
palpable  error  as  to  fact,  while  it  is  a  fact  as  to  appearance  relative  to 
the  moon's  zodiac  and  geocentric,  or  the  earth  center  around  which  all  ap- 
pear to  revolve. 

The  geocentric  and  astrological  ephemeris  give  the  planet  §  (Mercury) 
and  9  (Venus)  as  traveling  forward  and  backward  instead  of  revolving 
aronnd  a  center.  Of  course,  any  one  who  has  a  knowledge  of  astronomy 
knows  this  to  be  erroneous.  In  Solar  Bioloiiy  we  have  endeavored  to  cor- 
rect these  errors  and  to  make  it  a  text-book  worthy  of  use  in  our  schools 
and  colleges. 

When  Solar  Biology  was  written,  our  aim  was  condensation,  not  elabora- 
tion ;  but  we  hope  the  time  is  not  far  distant  when  we  may  elaborate  and 
make  it  a  complete  science  of  astronomy  and  Solar  Biology ;  and  we  be- 
lieve that  it  will  sometime  be  found  as  the  leading  text-book  of  astronomy 
in  all  our  schools  and  colleges,  and  the  chief  means  of  education  in  the 
Taried  types  of  human  life  and  character. 

The  marvelous  rapidity  with  which  it  is  gaining  favor  with  the  people 
fully  justifies  thighope.  Five  editions  have  been  published  in  about  five 
years,  and  many  teachers  and  students  are  to  be  found  in  all  parts  of  the 
English-speaking  world. 

Hoping  that  the  above  explanation  will  be  sufficient,  we  subscribe  our- 
selves the  servant  of  humanity. 

THE  AUTHOB. 


SPECIAL   NOTICE. 


We  wish  to  ask  our  friends  to  do  us  the  kindness  of 
letting  us  know  of  any  person  or  dealer  selling  u  Solar 
Biology  "  for  less  than  the  regular  price  ($5).  We  feel 
that  it  is  an  important  work  and  really  worth  many- 
fold  more  than  the  price  asked  for  it,  and  also  feel  that  it 
should  be  an  instrumentality  through  which  we  should 
obtain  means  to  aid  us  in  other  departments  of  our 
work.  Therefore,  if  we  learn  of  any  dealer  selling  the 
book  for  less  than  the  price  named,  we  will  see  to  it 
that  they  get  no  more  short  of  the  full  retail  price.  We 
feel  that  anyone  will  be  doing  a  good  work  and  aiding 
this  movement  by  notifying  us  of  any  deviation  from 
these  rules. 


CONTENT& 


INTRODUCTION. 

fUM 

BIBLE  HISTORY  OP  SOLAR  BIOLOGY 1 

Useful  evidences  for  sceptics 2 

Hidden  treasures  of  the  Bible 2 

Generation  and  potency  of  thought S 

The  visible  Logos  or  image  of  God 3 

Restoration  of  the  order  of  the  heavens 8 

Relation   of   the   twelve  sons  of  Jacob  to  the  twelve  signs  of  the 

zodiac 4 

The  metaphysical  significance  of  the  sign  Leo 7 

Joseph  as  a  fruitful  bough 8 

Jacob  describes  the  nature  of  his  twelve  sons 9 

Testimony  of  Moses,  Ezekiel,  and  Revelation 11 

The  Twelve  Apostles  of  Christ 11 

Solomon's  Temple 12 

CHAPTER  L 

PRELIMINARY    PHILOSOPHY 13 

The  physical,  mental,  and  spiritual  relations  of  man 13 

The  body  a  chemical  laboratory IS 

The  source  of  mental  and  physical  energy 14 

Conservation  and  waste  of  life  forces 16 

Why  children  should  rise  on  first  awaking 16 

How  chastity  promotes  the  higher  intuitions 16 

The  relation  of  intuition  to  business  success 17 

Love  as  a  controlling  influence 17 

Psychic  or  will  force  as  a  controlling  influence 18 

The  power  of  conserved  thought  over  mind  and  body 19 

Harmony  between  the  selfhood  and  cause  world  20 

INVOLUTION  AND  EVOLUTION 21 

Judging  character  by  the  hair,  finger-nails,  etc 22 

The  rewards  of  controlling  the  passions 23 

MAN'S  TKIUNE  NATURE 23 

Experience  and  memory,  the  measure  of  conscious  individuality....  24 


XIV  CONTENTS. 

MM 

THE  LAW  OP  SOUL  MARRIAGE 26 

The  consequences  of  inharmony 26 

THE  SELECTION  or  PARTNERS  IN  MARRIAGE  26 

How  to  determine  fitness 27 

Evidences  of  soul  adaptability 28 

CHAPTER  IL 

\  THE  MECHANISM  OF  SOLAR  BIOLOGY 30 

The  planets  ;  their  periods  of  revolution 30 

Relation  of  the  most  ancient  people  to  the  solar  fluid 30 

Intuitive  knowledge  and  animal  instinct 31 

The  signs  of  the  zodiac  as  expressers  of  the  life  forces  of  a  Grand 

Man 32 

Idea  of  the  Grecian  poets  32 

A  return  of  the  Golden  Age 33 

Biblical  order  of  the  signs  of  the  zodiac 33 

Well-defined  divisions  of  the  solar  fluid 36 

The  four  quarters  or  trinities  of  the  zodiac 37 

The  solar  fluid ;  its  nature  and  expanse 39 

DESCRIPTION  OF  DIAGRAM  No.  4 40 

Vulcan  and  the  remote  planets 41 

THE  EARTH,  ZODIAC,  AND  POLARITY 42 

The  Moon  as  a  polarizing  body 42 

ATTRACTION  AND  REPOLSION  OF  POLARITIES 45 

HINTS  REGARDING  MARRIAGE 44 

Sympathy  arising  from  polarity .*. 44 

Harmony  in  marriage,  good  offspring,  etc 46 

Conditions  when  women  are  entitled  to  rule 46 

THE  ORDEB  OF  THE  LIVING  TEMPLE  ,       47 


CHAPTER  IH. 

THB  TWELVE  SIGNS  OR  FUNCTIONS  OF  THB  ZODIAC. 

<Y>     (Aries) 49 

8     (Taurus)  61 

n     (Gemini) AS 

50  (Cancer)  64 

51  (Leo)  8T 

«JJ     (Virgo) 00 


CONTENTS.  XT 

BMB 

it     (Libra) 62 

tt\,     (Scorpio) 66 

/     (Sagittarius) 69 

VJ     (Capricorn) 72 

SUt     (Aquarius)   75 

X     (Pisces) 77 

CHAPTER   IV. 

POLARITY  AND  QUALITY 80 

Effect  of  the  Moon  in  entering  the  sign  of  birth 80 

Periods  favorable  for  procreation 81 

A  useful  calendar  for  ladies 81 

Periods  most  favorable  to  success ,  82 


CHAPTER   V. 

COURAGE  AND  CONSOLATION  TO  ALL 88 

The  merit  and  virtue  of  life 83 

The  possibility  of  high  and  grand  attainment 84 

Present  life  mainly  that  of  the  physical  and  material 84 

Methods  of  producing  superior  fruit 85 

The  solar  system  as  a  womb  of  natural  generation 85 

POWER  AND  IMPORTANCE  OF  BREATH 86 

Means  of  strengthening  and  vitalizing  the  syptem 86 

Exhilaration  of  the  mountain  top 87 


CHAPTER  VI. 
THE  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  ARIES. 

(Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  °f>    (Aries) 88 

"  «                 "       H    (Taurus)   88 

"  "                 "       n    (Gemini)     89 

"  *                 "      CB   (Cancer)    91 

u  "                 "SI    (Leo) 92 

«  *                 "       njj   (Virgo)    93 

"  «                 "       =a=   (Libra) 94 

"  "                 "       "I   (Scorpio) 96 

.    «  "                          /    (Sagittarius) 9« 

•  "                 «       Y3    (Capricorn) 08 

"  «                  "       C£    (Aquarius) 9» 

"  *•                 "       K    (Pisces) 10§ 


XIV  CONTENTS. 

PAOl 

THE  LAW  OF  SOUL  MARRIAGE 26 

The  consequences  of  inharmony 26 

THB  SELECTION  OF  PARTNERS  IN  MARRIAGE  26 

How  to  determine  fitness 27 

Evidences  of  soul  adaptability 28 

CHAPTER  IL 

\  THE  MECHANISM  OF  SOLAR  BIOLOGT 30 

The  planets  ;  their  periods  of  revolution 30 

Relation  of  the  most  ancient  people  to  the  solar  fluid 30 

Intuitive  knowledge  and  animal  instinct 31 

The  signs  of  the  zodiac  as  expressers  of  the  life  forces  of  a  Grand 

Man 32 

Idea  of  the  Grecian  poets  32 

A  return  of  the  Golden  Age 33 

Biblical  order  of  the  signs  of  the  zodiac 38 

Well-defined  divisions  of  the  solar  fluid 36 

The  four  quarters  or  trinities  of  the  zodiac 37 

The  solar  fluid ;  its  nature  and  expanse 39 

DESCRIPTION  OF  DIAGRAM  No.  4 40 

Vulcan  and  the  remote  planets 41 

THB  EARTH,  ZODIAC,  AND  POLARITY 42 

The  Moon  as  a  polarizing  body 42 

ATTRACTION  AND  REPULSION  OF  POLARITIES 43 

HINTS  REGARDING  MARRIAGE 44 

Sympathy  arising  from  polarity * 44 

Harmony  in  marriage,  good  offspring,  etc 46 

Conditions  when  women  are  entitled  to  rule 46 

THB  ORDER  or  THB  LIVING  TEMPLE  ,       47 


CHAPTER  IH. 

THB  TWELVE  SIGNS  OR  FUNCTIONS  or  THB  ZODIAC. 

V     (Aries) 49 

g     (Taurus)  61 

TJ     (Gemini) ftS 

25    (Cancer)  64 

SL     (Leo)  8T 

«R     (Virgo) 00 


CONTENTS.  XV 

FACT 

=0.     (Libra) 62 

Ht     (Scorpio) 66 

/     (Sagittarius) 69 

V?     (Capricorn) 72 

33     (Aquarius)   75 

X     (Pisces) 77 

CHAPTER  IV. 

POLARITY  AND  QUALITY 80 

Effect  of  the  Moon  in  entering  the  sign  of  birth 80 

Periods  favorable  for  procreation 81 

A  useful  calendar  for  ladies 81 

Periods  most  favorable  to  success 82 


CHAPTER   V. 

COURAGE  AND  CONSOLATION  TO  ALL 83 

The  merit  and  virtue  of  life 82 

The  possibility  of  high  and  grand  attainment 84 

Present  life  mainly  that  of  the  physical  and  material 84 

Methods  of  producing  superior  fruit 85 

The  solar  system  as  a  womb  of  natural  generation 85 

THE  POWER  AND  IMPORTANCE  OP  BREATH 86 

Means  of  strengthening  and  vitalizing  the  system 88 

Exhilaration  of  the  mountain  top 87 


CHAPTER  VI. 
THE  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  ARIKS. 

(Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  <¥>    (Aries) 88 

"                "                 "       y    (Taurus)   88 

"                «                 "       n    (Gemini)     80 

"                «                 "      SB   (Cancer)    91 

•  *                 "SI    (Leo) 92 

•  «                 «       njj   (Virgo)    93 

«                 «                  «       =G=    (Libra) 94 

"                *                 "HI,   (Scorpio) 96 

"                «                          /    (Sagittarius) 98 

«                 «       V?    (Capricorn) 98 

•  *                  "       C»    (Aquarius) 99 

"                w                 "X    (Pisces) 10§ 


XVI  CONTENTS. 

CHAPTER   VIL 

THB  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  TACBUS. 

MM 

8    (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in   T    (Aries) 103 

«•                 *                  "8    (Taurus) 103 

•  u                 "                 "       H    (Gemini) 103 

«                 «                  «       25   (Cancer) 104 

«                 «•                  "SI    (Leo) 106 

"                 «                  "       "*   (Virgo) 107 

•  ••         •                 •                  "**    (Libra)  108 

"           "                «                 "      n\,   (Scorpio) 109 

•*           m                 "                  "        /    (Sagittarius) 109 

"                 «                  "       VJ    (Capricorn) 110 

«           *                 «•                  «       c»   (Aquarius) Ill 

•  •                 *                  "X    (Pisces) Ill 

CHAPTER  VIII. 

» 

TH«  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  GKMIWI. 

H   (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  f   (Aries) 114 

«  «  "8  (Taurus) 115 

"  *  «  "  H  (Gemini) 115 

«  M  "25  (Cancer)..  116 

"  ••  «-  "  SI  (Leo) lltf 

*'-..*  "  "  "X.  (Virgo) 117 

•»  "  -  =2=  (Libra) 118 

"  •*"  *  "  n\,  (Scorpio).... 119 

«  «  "  /  (Sagittarius)  120 

«•'  •  «•  «  VJ  (Capricorn) 120 

«  «  "  "  Z£  (Aquarius) 121 

«  «  «  "X  (Pisces) 1«1 

CHAPTER   EX. 
THB  TWELVK  POLARITIES  OF  CANCKR. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in   V   (Aries) 12S 

"                  •*                   "8    (Taurus) 123 

•*                 «                  "       n    (Gemini) 126 

»      •     «                  «                   "       2B    (Cancer)   126 

"           "                  «                   "SI    (Leo) 128 

«           «                 «                  "       "Z   (Virgo) 126 


CONTENTS.  XVli 

rAOH 

(Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  =2=    (Libra) 1U7 

*•  H\,   (Scorpio) 128 

•                 "  "       /    (Sagittarius) 128 

«                 «  «      VJ   (Capricorn) 129 

«                  «  "3*    (Aquarius) 130 

"                -  *      X    (Pisces) 131 


CHAPTER  X. 

THS  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  LKO. 

SL   (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  <y»    (Aries)   132 

«  «  "       tf    (Taurus) 133 

"  «  n    (Gemini) 13S 

•  *  «  «•      05  (Cancer) 134 

*•  «  "SI    (Leo) 135 

».      *  •  "       "3?   (Virgo)  13S 

"        «  «  "       ^    (Libra) 136 

*  «  •  *      n\,  (Scorpio) 1ST 

"        «  «  "       /    (Sagittarius) 1ST 

«        «  «  «      VJ    (Capricorn) 138 

«        "  «  «      C»    (Aquarius) 138 

«        •  •  "X   (Pisces) HO 


CHAPTER  XL 
THB  TWELVE  POLARITIES  or  Vinoo. 

(Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  «V*  (Aries)  141 

«  «  (Taurus) 141 

.  •  •*  "  n  (Gemini) 142 

«  «  "25  (Cancer) 142 

«  «  "SI  (r>eo) J4.'{ 

«  «  "  n)J  (Virgo) 144 

«  «  «  =2=  (Libra)  146 

"  «  "  lt\,  (Scorpio) 148 

*  «  "        /     (Sagittarius) 147 

*  •  «       VJ    (Capricorn) 148 

*  *  "       S?    (A(iunrius) 14i) 

*  •  «       Jff  <  Pisces)  . .  149 


XV1U  CONTENTS. 

CHAPTER  XIL 

THE  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  LIBRA. 

MM 

C*    (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in   T    (Aries)  .........................  161 

"          "                "                  "       tf    (Taurus)  ........................  151 

*          *                "                  "      n    (Gemini)    .......................  152 

"                "                   "95    (Cancer)  ........................  153 

««                "                  "SI    (Leo)    ..........................  153 


«                «                  «      =2=    (Libra)  .........................  155 

•  •                  "      ti\,   (Scorpio)  ........................  156 

"                «                  "       /    (Sagittarius)  ....................  150 

«                •                  "      VJ    (Capricorn)  .....................  157 

•  *                  *      Z£    (Aquarius)  ......................  158 

•  «                 «      K  (Pisces)  .........................  158 

CHAPTER   XIII. 
THB  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  SCORPIO. 

(Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  ^   (Aries)  .......................  160 

"                    "                 "       «    (Taurus)    .....................  161 

«                     «                  "       H    (Gemini)  ......................  162 

•  «                 «       05   (Cancer)    .................  _____  16S 

«                    «                 "SI    (Leo)    ........................  164 

•  «                  "       >!K    (Virgo)  .......................  166 

•  «                 "       ^=    (Libra)  .......................  166 

•  «                 «       n\,   (Scorpio)  .....................  16fl 

"                    "                 "       /    (Sagittarius)  ..................  167 

«                    «                 "       VJ    (Capricorn)  ...................  168 

"                    «                  "       CJJ   (Aquarius)  ....................  168 

•  «                 "       K    (Pisces)  ......................  169 

CHAPTER  XIV. 
THB  TWELVB  POLARITIES  OP  SAGITTARIUS. 

(Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in   <Y>    (Aries)  .......  :  ............  170 

«                      "                  "8    (Taurus)  ...................  17T 

*                       «                   "       H    (XJemini)  ...................  171 

«                     «                  "05   (Cancer)  ...................  172 

«                     «                  "SI   (Leo)  ............  :  .........  17S 

••                     «                 "      njj   (Virgo)  ....................  174 


CONTENTS.  XIX 


/  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in   =£=  (Libra)  ........  ,  ............  176 

"                                      "  ""I  (Scorpio)   ..................  176 

•  •                      «  /  (Sagittarius)  ...............  177 

»             •                     «  '•      VJ  (Capricorn)  ................  177 

•  •                      «  «      3;  (Aquarius)  .......  ..  .........  178 

•  •                    *  "      K  (Pisces)  .................  ..  179 


CHAPTER   XV. 
THB  TWBLVB  POLARITIES  or  CAPRICOBN. 

VJ  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries) 180 

"  8  (Taurus) 181 

"  "  "  O  (Gemini) 181 

• .  «  -  «  05  (Cancer) 181 

«  -  "  SI  (Leo) 182 

«  -  «  "R  (Virgo) 181 

"  «  «  «  ^  (Libra) 184 

"  *  •  «  n\,  (Scorpio) 184 

-  «  *  "       /    (Sagittarius) 18« 

•  «  "  "      VJ    (Capricorn) 18« 

"  «  «  «      Z£   (x\quariu«) 187 

"  "  •  "X    (Pisces) 188 


CHAPTER  XVI. 

THB  TWEI.VK  POLARITIES  OF  AQUAKIITI. 

»   (Aqnariua),  with  the  Moon  in   *y»    (Aries) ISO 

"  "  "8    (Taurus) 190 

«        -    •  -  "       n    (Gemini) 1M 

«  •  «  «      05   (Cancer) 101 

«  «  "SI    (Leo) 102 

-  -      r%   (Virgo) 108 

«•.•••  «  «       =i    (Libra) 184 

•  *  «  "l^    (Srorpio) 194 

"  *  *  "       /    (Sagittarius) 195 

«  •  «  «      VJ    (Ciipricorn) 19« 

«  *  *•  "3?    (Aquarius)   197 

"  "  *  "X    (Pisces) 197 


XX  CONTENTS. 

CHAPTER  XVIL 
Tarn  TWELVK  POLARITIES  OF  PIHCR& 

X    (Pitcca),  with  th«  Moon  in   <y»    (Aries)   199 

"  "  "8    (Taurus) li» 

*  "  "  "       LI    (Gemini; 201 

*  *  *  "25    (Cancer) 20a 

«  «  "SI    (Leo) 20U 

*  •  *  "       "K    (Virgo) 203 

«          «  «•  «      =s=    (Libra) 204 

"  "  *  "       nx    (Scorpio) 206 

«  «  «  "       /    (Sagittarius) 2<«3 

«  «  «  "       VJ    (Capricorn)   2U7 

«          •  «  «      CJJ    (Aquarius) 207 

*  '        «  «  «       K    (Pisces) 208 

CHAPTER   XVIIL 

THB  PLANETS 210 

The  solar  plexus  as  a  distributor  of  planetary  influence 210 

Tne  distinguishing  principle  between  man  and  anima'g 211 

Cause  of  antagonism  between  the  exterior  and  interior  nature 211 

Concerning  exterior  and  interior  signs 21U 

Significance  of  planets  in  the  sign  of  one's  nativity 212 

Effect  of  planetary  positions  on  the  size  and  structure  of  the  body. .  213 

The  planets  as  centres  of  creative  energy 21iJ 

ORDKK  AND  HARMONT  OF  THE  SEVEN  VITAL  FDNCTIONS 214 

Positions  of  greatest  controlling  influence 214 

CHAPTER   XIX. 
TUB  TWELVK  POSITIONS  OF  MEHCCBT. 

Jf     (Mercury) :    it*  Function  216 

"  in    1Y>    (Arks) 216 

«  "  "     «    (Taurus) i-'l<5 

"  "  "    n    (Oeinini)   -'H5 

••  *  "    2J5    (Cancer)    217 

«  "  "    &    (Leo)    *2\~ 

«  "  "    "J    (Virgo)    218 

«  "  «    ^    (Libra) 218 

«  n\    (Scorpio) 210 

*  •«  -     /    (Sagittarius) 21ft 

"  "  "    VT    (Capricorn) 219 

«  «  "    ZS    (Aquarim)    220 

"  -  "X    (Place.) ^0 


CONTENTS. 

CHAPTER  XX. 
THB  TWELVE  POSITIONS  OF  Vmrus. 

9    ^  Venus) :  its  Function  221 

*  "         in   T    (Aries) 222 

M          ««    y    (Taurus)    222 

*  "          "    H    (Gemini) 223 

'•          «          "25   (Cancer) 223 

14          "          "SI    (Leo)    223 

"          «          "    rn»    (Virgo) 224 

«          «•          "    ^    (Libra) 224 

«•          "          "    Tt\,   (Scorpio) 2?4 

"          "          "     /    (Sagittarius)   225 

•  u          "    VJ    (Capricorn) 226 

«          «          °    ^J   (Aquarius) 22S 

•  *          "X    (Pisces)    226 

CHAPTER  XXL 
THE  TWELVE  POSITIONS  OF  MASS. 

$  (Mars)  :  its  Function « 228 

«       "        in  T    (Aries) 228 

•«         «    H    (Taurus)    229 

"        -         "    H    (Gemini) 229 

"        «•       •  "    S5   (Cancer) 229 

-  "         "SI   (Leo)    230 

«        «         "    njj   (Virgo) 230 

«       «        -    ^  <L-^toi)  ...,., ftff,....., ,., 231 

«       "         "    *l  (Scorpio) 232 

"       «•         «    /    (Sagittarius)  232 

«i        u         .,    yj    (Capricorn) 233 

"        «         "    C£   (Aquarius)    234 

**       «        M    ^    (Pisces)  28 1 

CHAPTER   XXII. 
THB  TWELVE  POSITIONS  OF  JTTPITKR. 

3^    (Jupiter)  :   iU  Function 2»6 

"           "            in   T    (Aries) 235 

a           "             «    H    (Taurus) 2SO 

*  "             "    n    (Gemini) 237 

"           *            -    25   (Cancel 2S7 


XX11  CONTENTS. 

MM 

y.    (Jnpiter),    in   &   (Leo) 238 

-          «            «    TIJJ   (Virgo) 23» 

"           "             «    set   (Libra) 239 

"           «             "    n\,   (Scorpio) 23V» 

«•           "             «    /    (Sagittarius) 240 

M           «              «    vy    (Capricorn)   240 

"           "              "    ZS   (Aquarius) 240 

m           m             «    ^    (Pisces) 241 


CHAPTER   XXIIL 
THB  TWELVE  POSITIONS  OF   SATCHH. 

Ij    (Saturn^ :   itt  Function   242 

u  "          in   T    (Aries)    243 

"  "  "     %    (Taurus) 243 

"  "  "    H    (Gemini) 244 

"  "  "05   (Cancer) 244 

"SI    (Leo) 246 

«  «  «    njj   (Virgo)  246 

«  «  "    ^   (Libra) 24« 

*  "  "    n\,   (Scorpio) 246 

**  "  "     /    (Sagittarius) 247 

"  «  "    VJ    (Capricorn) 247 

"  -  "    £J    (Aquarius) 248 

"  *  "    K     (Pisces) 248 

CHAPTER  XXIV. 
THB  TWELVB  POSITIONS  or  URANCS,  OK  HKBSCHBL. 

9    (Uranus)  :  its  Function 250 

in   T    (Aries)    26» 

«  "  "8    (Taurus) 251 

"  "  "    n    (Gemini)   261 

«  "  "55    (Cancer) 251 

«  "          "SI    (Leo)   26S 

«  «  «    tijj    (Virgo) 252 

«  «          "   =2=    (Libra) 262 

«  «          "   n\,   (Scorpio)   26S 

"  "          "    /    (Sagittarius) 253 

«  «          «   vj    (Capricorn) 26S 

"  «          «  C»   (Aquarius)    264 

"  "          "   X    (Pwcea)   264 


CONTENTS.  XX111 


CHAPTER  XXV. 

MM 

FAKKNTAL  CONDITIONS 255 

Strong  and  weak  points  of  character 256 

Cause  of  the  great  variety  of  human  types 255 

Zodiac  of  the  sun 2M 

CONFLICTING  ATTKIBUTES  OF  CHARACTER   260 

Reconciling  conflicting  tendencies  257 

HOW    TO    CONTROL    AND    OVERCOME    BA!>    HABITS 258 

Concerning  effects  of  thought  at  and  subsequent  to  meals    258 

Method  of  conquering  prenatal  conditions 259 

EFFICACY  OF  FASTING  TO  OVERCOME  DISEASE 259 

How  to  create  a  new  body 200 

The  best  time  to  commence  a  fast 261 

Persons  who  should  not  take  strong  cathartics 262 

Salt  fish  as  a  corrective  of  fermentation 263 


CHAPTER  XXVL 

CRITICAL  PERIODS  IN  THE  LIFE  OF  WOMAN 264 

Dangers  attending  girls  at  puberty ^  .-i 

Importance  of  out-door  exercise 265 

TH»  SECOND  PERIOD  AND  DANGER  IN  WOMAN'S  LIFB 266 

New  conditions  and  states  of  higher  spiritual  being 266 

Renewal  of  powers,  longevity,  etc 266 

Adjusting  the  habits  and  appetites  to  new  and  higher  conditions  . . .  266 

CAUSES  OF  INHARMONY  IN  MARRIED  LIFE 267 

Intuition  and  reason  contrasted   267 

The  electric,  centrifugal,  or  masculine  force 2<'i8 

The  magnetic,  centripetal,  or  feminine  force 268 

Two  methods  of  generation 26B 

SBXTTAL  EXCESSES 270 

Concerning  latent  sex  forces 271 

How  love  comes  to  be  changed  to  repulsion 27\ 

Misery  prevented  by  knowledge  of  the  laws  of  life 27S 

Rewards  of  chastity    273 

Drawing  from  the  fountain  of  life 273 


XXIV  CONTENTS. 


CHAPTER  XXVH 

MM 

DuutCTioira  FOB  BEADING  CHAKACTER 274 

I'sriods  of  the  twelve  signs  of  ilie  zodiac 274 

Directions  for  finding  the  polarity 274 

«*            "        "        "    position  of  the  planets 27* 

More  frequent  changes  of  planets  as  we  approach  the  sun   27t 

Tabulated  form  of  writing  a  nativity 278 

Significance  of  the  twelve  tribes  of  Israel 278 

To  find  to  which  of  tiu»  twziv?  tribe*  one  belong*. ...  273 


APPENDIX. 

Fragments  of  ft  lost  planet    270 

Powers  and  principalities  of  the  air 279 

Historical  foundation  of  Grecian  myths 279 

Relations  of  the  lost  planet  to  this  earth 280 

Nature  and  origin  of  evil  280 

People  whose  faces  shone  like  the  sun 280 

Where  the  divergence  from  heavenly  order  originated 281 

The  planet  Lucifer 288 

The  new  MAX  of  the  starry  heavens 282 

Reasonableness  of  a  special  incarnation  on  this  earth 282 

What  Isaiah  says  of  the  sin  of  Lucifer 283 

The  extremity  of  individualism 283 

The  people  of  Jupiter     284 

Man's  realization  that  he  was  naked 284 

A  new  cycle  of  the  solar  system 286 

Restoration  of  the  solar  and  spiritual  atmosphere  to  the  lungs  of  man  . .  286 

The  nature  of  love 286 

Possibilities  of  the  people  of  earth 28fl 

A  vast  saying    287 

Demands  of  intellect  and  affection 287 

Omnipotent  personality  opposed  to  chaos 288 

fhe  future  of  earth at* 


SOLAR  BIOLOGY 


XXVI 


DIAGRAMS. 


"  1  will  be  what  I  will  to  be.'* 


DIAGRAM   No.  1. 


DIAGRAMS.  XXVli 


DIAGRAM  No.  1 

THE  SEVEN  VITAL,  OR  CREATIVE  PRINCIPLES. 

THIS  Diagram  is  a  formula  expressing  the  creative  energies  of  tbt 
Word,  or  Logos,  the.  Greek  of  which  is  given  in  the  centre  of  the  star. 
The  double  triangle  expresses  the  dual  relation  of  the  creative  forces,  — 
as  male  and  female,  —  the  ancient  term  of  expression  being  theos-sophy. 
Their  triune  expression  is,  first,  Spirit ;  second,  Body ;  third,  Soul.  The 
seven  points  of  the  star  are  expressive  of  the  seven  primate  creative  prin- 
ciples, as  named  on  the  respective  points ;  and  when  man  conquers  or 
subjugates  these  principles  to  the  higher  will  within  himself,  he  then 
attains  the  ultimates  which  stand  expressed  against  the  seven  points 
These  seven  creative  principles  are  found  to  have  their  sclar  expression 
in  the  seven  planets  made  use  of  in  this  system,  and  the  different  plan 
etary  signs  are  placed  against  their  appropriate  point,  or  principle,  in 
juxtaposition  to  the  sign  of  the  zodiac  in  which  they  find  their  most 
natural  or  perfect  expression.  These  seven  points  are  called  the  seven 
vital  principles.  The  body  of  man,  being  an  epitome  01'  the  solar  man, 
or  nature,  cannot  exist  without  having  these  seven  principles  in  working 
order,  while  he  can  live  without  the  five  serving  principles  provided  he  be 
served  by  others.  The  serpent  encompassing  the  triangles  is  expressive 
of  the  circle  of  eternity,  also  of  the  psychic  or  sex  principles  of  nature, 
which  is  active  in  the  work  of  creation  or  generation. 


DIAGRAM.   No.  2. 


DIAGRAMS. 


DIAGRAM  No.  2. 

THE  SUN'S  ZODIAC. 

THE  above  is  a  diagram  of  the  divisions  of  the  solar  fluid  as  desig- 
nated by  the  twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac,  through  which  the  earth  passes 
during  the  twelve  months  of  the  year  in  its  circuit  around  the  sun. 


DIAGRAMS. 


DIAGRAM   No. 


DIAGRAMS.  XX  XJ 


DIAGRAM  No.  3. 

THE  SOLAR  MAN. 

THE  signs  around  this  figure  point  to  the  different  functions  of  the 
body  to  which  they  belong,  and  show  tne  relatednoss  of  the  signs  repie- 
sented  in  Diagram  No.  2  to  their  respective  function  of  the  human 
system. 


DIAGRAM  No.   4. 


DIAGRAMS.  XXXlil 


DIAGRAM  No.  4. 

THE  SOLAR  SYSTEM. 

THIS  shows  the  sun  and  its  family  of  worlds  in  their  relative  relptiona 
to  each  other  in  their  circuit  around  their  common  centre  and  thrnugn 
the  twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac.  For  further  particulars,  bee  page  40. 


DIAGRAMS. 


DIAGRAM   No.  5. 


DIAGRAMS.  XXXV 


DIAGRAM  No.  5. 

THE  EARTH'S  ZODIAC. 

THE  above  presents  a  sectional  view  of  the  solar  system,  and  illus- 
rates  the  earth's  zodiac,  with  the  twelve  signs  through  which  the  moon 
passes  every  27  days,  7  hours,  43  minutes,  5  seconds.  The  full  functions 
of  man's  physical  nature  find  expression  in  the  earth's  zodiac  on  a 
reduced  scale  from  that  of  the  sun's  zodiac,  though  in  reversed  positions, 
and  having  relation  to  polarity  instead  of  quality. 


DIAGRAMS. 


DIAGRAMS  &XXV11 


DIAGRAM  No.  6. 

THE  SOLAR  WOMAN. 

THE  above  diagram  gives  a  combined  expression  of  the  relation  which 
the  signs  of  the  zodiac  sustain  to  the  different  portions  of  the  body,  and 
also  of  the  natural  position  and  relation  of  the  seven  planets  to  the  seven 
vital  functions  of  the  system.  The  form  of  womau  is  selected,  as  being 
the  mother  principle  and  mould  of  all  things. 


XXXV111 


DIAGKAMS. 


DIAGRAM  No.  7. 


DIAGRAMS. 


DIAGRAM  No.  7. 

THE  FUTURE  TEMPLE  AS  SEEN  BY  JOHN. 

THE  picture  of  the  Temple  and  arrangement  of  the  controlling  influ- 
ence of  the  heavens  in  the  earth,  as  seen  by  John  (see  Revelations  xxi.), 
The  above  gives  the  twelve  gates  of  the  Temple  in  their  respective 
trinities,  with  the  name  of  the  corresponding  tribe  and  sign  to  which 
they  belong ;  also  the  twelve  foundations,  with  the  names  of  the  twelve 
apostles  of  Jesus.  The  letters  N".,  S.,  E.,  W.,  are  North,  South,  East, 
West.  The  circle  is  squared  by  the  perfect  law  of  God  in  its  triune 
relation  :  first,  or  outer  circle,  the  physical  body ;  second,  the  soul ;  third, 
and  innermost,  the  spiritual.  This  being  squared  by  the  perfect  law, 
is  a  perfecting  of  the  effort  made  by  Solomon  to  carry  out  the  injunction 
given  to  Moses :  "  See  that  thou  make  all  things  after  the  pattern  showu 
thee  in  the  mount.  ...  The  pattern  of  the  heavens." 


INTRODUCTION. 


BIBLE  HISTORY  OF  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

IT  may  seem  strange  to  some  when  we  tell  them 
that  this  system  is  the  foundation  principle  of  the 
whole  order  of  the  Hebraic  and  Christian  Bible,  which 
is  the  only  book  wherein  we  find  indications  of  the 
prior  existence  of  this  science,  unless  perchance  in  the 
Cabalistic  writings.  But  from  the  first  chapter  of 
Genesis  to  the  last  chapter  of  Revelation,  we  find 
unquestionable  evidence  of  its  having  entered  into 
the  history  of  the  origin  and  life  of  Israel,  and  the 
grand  prophecies  which  point  forward  to  the  condi- 
tion or  time  for  which  Jesus  taught  us  to  pray ;  viz., 
that  God's  kingdom  might  come,  and  his  will  be  done 
on  earth  as  in  heaven,  are  characterized  and  formu- 
lated according  to  the  laws  and  mechanism  of  this 
system. 

We  give  only  a  few  of  the  leading  points  in  evi- 
dence, in  this  work,  to  guide  and  assist  the  student,  aa 
suggesting  how  he  may  enlarge  thereon,  and  through 
their  agency  make  more  extended  research  and  appli- 
cation of  the  principles ;  for  this  little  work  is  mainly 
intended  to  make  available  the  practical,  or  personal, 
and  business  benefits  to  be  derived  therefrom.  There- 
fora  we  do  not  attempt  to  elaborate  the  sublime 


2  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

lengths,  breadths,  heights,  and  depths  of  this  grand 
system,  which  far  exceeds  the  grasp  and  comprehen- 
sion of  the  human  mind  in  its  present  degree  of  un- 
foldment.  We  do,  however,  give  a  few  conclusive  and 
useful  evidences  for  the  benefit  of  the  many  sceptics,  — 
whose  numbers  are  rapidly  increasing,  —  with  the  de- 
sire that  they  may  learn  and  appreciate  that  in  this 
ancient  book  (the  Bible)  there  lie  many  hidden  treas- 
ures of  priceless  value,  as  yet  almost  wholly  unex- 
plored. 

In  the  first  chapter  of  Genesis  we  are  given  the 
order  of  the  seven  ages,  and  seven  stages  of  the  earth's 
unfoldment,  originating  by  or  through  the  Word  of 
God. 

A  word  is  the  concentration  and  formation  of  the 
thought  potencies  of  the  thinker,  sent  out  by  the  will, 
endowed  with  all  the  essences  of  its  author. 

We  often  hear  people  remark,  "  I  conceived  an  idea 
of  such  and  such  a  thing,"  without  any  apprehension 
of  the  great  natural  truth  that  thoughts  are  generated, 
conceived,  and  born  into  existence  by  the  action  of  the 
intellectual  faculties,  as  literally  as  are  children,  and 
that  the  same  essences  of  our  life  are  used  for  the  one 
that  are  required  for  the  other;  so  that  it  is  not  merely 
a  fable  that  God  instructed  Moses  to  say  to  Pharaoh, 
"  Let  my  son  go,"  and  that  the  natural  mind  does  now, 
and  always  has,  claimed  sonship  to  God.  We  have 
all,  from  childhood,  been  familiar  with  the  saying,  "  We 
are  God's  children."  Paul  affirmed  this  in  its  broadest 
sense  when  he  said,  "  By  the  Logos  (the  Word,  or  effec- 
tual utterance)  the  worlds  were  made." 

The  Bible  attempts  but  a  very  brief  sketch  of  the 


INTRODUCTION.  3 

order  and  ages  of  unfold  men  t  up  to  the  time  when  the 
first  man  appeared  on  the  face  of  the  planet,  having 
attained  the  likeness  and  image  of  God,  in  that  he  was 
able  to  receive  inspiration,  and  take  cognizance  of,  and 
think  about,  God.  Thus  he  stood  as  the  one  living 
Word  or  expression  of  God,  as  recorded  in  Genesis  i.  26. 
Thus  he  became  the  visible  Logos,  the  one  from  out  of 
which,  we  are  told,  in  symbolical  language,  went  four 
rivers,  which  form  of  speech  was  always  used  in  ancient 
metaphysics  to  symbolize  the  generation  of  people  ; 
thus,  four  kinds  of  humanity  flowing  out  from  the  one, 
was  after  the  pattern  and  manner  of  the  heavens. 

As  we  examine  the  twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac,  we 
find  them  divided  into  four  heads,  or  departments,  aa 
hereafter  explained  in  this  science. 

We  have  but  a  faint  idea  of  the  progress  and  unfold- 
ment  of  these  four  rivers  of  human  genealogy,  as  there 
has  been  preserved  to  us  in  the  Bible  but  a  brief  his- 
tory of  the  career  of  one  of  these  branches. 

In  the  time  of  Abraham  we  find  an  effort  being 
made  to  restore  the  image,  or  Logos,  which  was  con- 
tinued with  Isaac,  and  brought  into  external  form  with 
Jacob,  thus  giving  us  an  admirable  symbol  of  the 
trinity  of  man's  existence :  Abraham,  the  spiritual 
father ;  Isaac,  the  soul  or  thought  body ;  and  Jacob,  the 
physical  expression  and  progenitor  of  the  twelve  tribes 
of  the  children  of  Israel. 

In  him  (Jacob)  was  given  a  prophetic  picture  of  the 
present  existing  conditions  in  the  world.  Under  the 
conditions  which  this  prophetic  picture  foreshadowed, 
ten-twelfths  of  the  sons  of  Israel  were  born  under 
parental  conditions,  where  there  was  no  true  spiritual 


4  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

love  existing  between  the  parents ;  and  either  through 
Jacob,  or  the  mothers  being  instructed  so  to  do,  we  find 
that  they  gave  the  children  names  which  expressed  the 
true  nature  of  all  persons  born  under  similar  condi- 
tions, from  that  time  to  the  present.  We  also  learn 
that  these  names  not  only  express  the  nature  of  chil- 
dren born  under  those  circumstances,  but  they  also 
express  leading  characteristics  of  the  persons  born  in 
the  twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac,  and  that  they  are  given 
in  the  exact  order  of  the  twelve  periods  of  that  zodiac ; 
and  we  are  led  to  see  that  they  were  born  under  the 
twelve  mental  conditions  which  represent  the  fulness 
of  the  heavens.  The  student  will  find  abundant  proof 
in  this  system  of  the  truthfulness  of  the  above  state- 
ment :  thus  we  see  that  certain  mental  conditions  are 
necessary,  otherwise  a  child  of  a  certain  quality  could 
not  be  conceived,  and  we  find  a  distinct  relation  or  ex- 
pression of  these  qualities  is  registered  by  the  position 
of  the  earth  and  solar  system  at  the  period  of  birth. 
This  fact  being  thoroughly  evinced,  we  are  forced  to 
conclude  that  the  movements  of  the  planets  of  our 
system  constantly  wield  a  controlling  influence  upon 
the  life  and  thought  of  the  people  of  earth. 

By  reading  the  twenty-ninth  chapter  of  Genesis,  be- 
ginning at  the  thirty-second  verse,  we  observe :  ".And 
Leah  conceived,  and  bare  a  son,  and  she  called  hia 
name  Reuben  (^,  Libra) ;  for  she  said,  'Surely  the  Lord 
hath  looked  upon  my  affliction ;  now,  therefore,  my 
husband  will  love  me.' '  (Reuben,  who  sees  the  sun,  the 
vision  of  the  sun.)  As  will  be  seen,  the  leading  char- 
acteristic of  Reuben  (^,  Libra)  is  power  of  foresight, 
vision,  or  intuitive  perception. 


INTRODUCTION.  0 

"  And  she  conceived  again,  and  bare  a  son ;  and  said, 
'Because  the  Lord  hath  heard  that  I  was  hated,  he 
hath  therefore  given  me  this  son  also ' ;  and  she  called 
his  name  Simeon  "  (that  is,  Simeon  or  Simon,  that  hears 
or  obeys,  that  is  heard).  This  well  expresses  the  leading 
characteristic  of  the  sign  rt^  (Scorpio),  which  is  to  hear 
or  obey  authorities ;  and  in  their  sphere  of  use  as 
superintendents  they  demand  to  be  obeyed. 

"  And  she  conceived  again,  and  bare  a  son ;  and  said, 

*  Now   this  time  will  my  husband  be  joined  unto  me, 
because  I  have  borne  him  three  sons ' ;  therefore  was 
his  name  called  Levi "  (who  is  joined,  who  is  held  or 
associated).     The  leading  characteristic  of  the  f  (Sagit- 
tarius) nature   which   is  herein  expressed  is  fidelity, 
faithfulness  to  the  marriage  vow. 

"  And  she  conceived  again,  and  bare  a  son ;  and  she 
said,  '  Now  will  I  praise  the  Lord ' ;  therefore  she 
called  his  name  Judah  "  (the  praise  of  the  Lord).  This 
has  a  twofold  expression,  —  that  of  the  great  business 
idea  embodied  in  V?  (Capricorn),  which  was  expressed 
by  Solomon  in  these  words  :  "Men  will  praise  thec 
when  thou  doest  well  to  thyself  "  ;  and  also  that  deep 
interior,  inexpressible,  extravagant  ideality,  which  is  a 
dominant  feature  of  those  born  in  the  sign  Capricorn. 

"  And  when  Rachel  saw  that  she  bare  Jacob  no  chil- 
dren, Rachel  envied  her  sister,  and  said  unto  Jacob, 

*  Give  me  children,  or  else  I  die.  .  .  .' 

"  And  Rachel  said,  i  God  hath  judged  me,  and  hath 
also  heard  my  voice,  and  hath  given  me  a  son ' :  there- 
fore, she  called  his  name  Dan "  (judgment,  or  he  that 
judges).  This  expresses  one  of  the  most  prominent 
characteristics  of  the  zz  (Aquarius)  nature  hi  the  quick- 


6  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

ness  and  accuracy  of  their  intuitions,  and  in  judging 
of  the  nature  and  disposition  of  people. 

"  And  Bilhah,  Rachel's  maid,  conceived  again  and 
bare  Jacob  a  second  son,  and  Rachel  said,  '  With  great 
wrestlings  have  I  wrestled  with  my  sister,  and  I  have 
prevailed ' ;  and  she  called  his  name  Naphtali " 
(wrestlings  of  God  —  my  wrestlings).  This  very  well 
expresses  the  anxious  wrestling  nature  of  those  born 
in  the  sign  X  (Pisces). 

"And  Leah  said,  'A  troop  cometh';  and  she  called 
his  name  Gad  "  (armed  and  prepared).  Which  expresses 
the  uses  of  the  brain  T  (Aries),  which  keeps  the  body 
in  harmony,  and  arms  and  prepares  for  all  ser- 
vice. 

"And  Zilpah,  Leah's  maid,  bare  Jacob  a  second  son. 
And  Leah  said,  '  Happy  am  I,  for  the  daughters  will 
call  me  blessed ' :  and  she  called  his  name  Asher " 
(blessedness,  or  happiness).  This  expresses  the  leading 
characteristic  of  the  b  (Taurus)  nature,  which  is  the 
happy  self-satisfied  condition  of  those  born  in  that 
sign. 

"  And  God  hearkened  unto  Leah,  and  she  conceived 
and  bare  Jacob  the  fifth  son.  And  Leah  said,  'God 
hath  given  me  my  hire  because  I  have  given  my  maiden 
unto  my  husband ' ;  and  she  called  his  name  Issachar  " 
(price,  reward,  recompense).  This  expresses  the  leading 
characteristics  of  the  sign  n  (Gemini),  which  are  the 
mental  uses  and  rewards  which  it  always  obtains. 

"  And  Leah  conceived  again,  and  bare  Jacob  the  sixth 
son.  And  Leah  said.  '  God  hath  endowed  me  with  a 
good  dowry ;  now  will  my  husband  dwell  with  me, 
because  I  have  borne  him  six  sons ' ;  and  she  called  his 


INTRODUCTION.  ^ 

name  Zebulun"  (dwelling,  habitation).  This  expresses 
the  leading  characteristic  of  persons  born  under  the 
sign  of  25  (Cancer),  as  it  relates  to  their  domestic  pro- 
clivities. 

"  And  afterwards  she  bare  a  daughter,  and  called  her 
name  Dinah,  or  Diania  "  (judgment,  or  who  judges  ;  lumi- 
nous, perfect).  This,  the  seventh  child  of  Leah,  was 
born  in  the  eleventh  sign  of  the  zodiac,  being  the 
eleventh  child  born  to  Jacob.  In  this  sign  there  is  a 
deep  metaphysical  principle  embodied,  in  the  fact  of 
this  child  being  a  female.  In  the  first  place,  this 
implies  that  the  sign  £1  (Leo),  interiorly  considered,  is 
a  feminine  sign ;  but  as  it  is  the  seventh  child  of  Leah, 
seven  being  the  perfect  number,  as  an  expresser  in 
internals  of  the  interior  perception  as  hereinafter  re- 
ferred to,  that  the  interior  of  man  is  woman,  and  the 
intuitive  perceptions  are  from  the  interior  spiritual 
nature,  as  referred  to  by  Isaiah  xi.  3 :  "And  shall  make 
him  of  quick  understanding  in  the  fear  of  the  Lord : 
and  he  shall  not  judge  after  the  sight  of  his  eyes, 
neither  reprove  after  the  hearing  of  his  ears.  But  with 
righteousness  shall  he  judge  the  poor,  and  reprove  with 
equity  for  the  meek  of  the  earth."  Thus  justifying  the 
meaning  of  the  name  Dinah.  But,  as  the  spiritual 
must  have  a  physical  and  external  through  which  to 
express  itself,  therefore,  in  place  of  Dinah,  counting  in 
the  sign  representing  the  physical  character,  Joseph,  the 
first  child  of  the  beloved  wife  Rachel,  whose  birth  wjia 
accounted  the  answer  to  this  long-prayed-for  event, 
stood  as  the  physical  expression  of  the  gift  of  God  to 
the  world. 

"  And  she  conceived  and  bare  a  son,  and  said,  '  Goi 


8  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

hath  taken  away  my  reproach ' :  and  she  called  hia 
name  Joseph  "  (that  is,  adding,  increase}.  This  has  a 
double  significance.  First,  as  to  the  physical  character 
of  those  born  in  the  sign  £1  (Leo),  which  expresses  the 
love  nature  and  prolific  sex  principle  ;  second,  we  find 
evidence  throughout  the  scripture  that  there  is  a  deep 
metaphysical  reference  to  this  nature  or  sign  as  a 
saviour  of  the  people.  We  find,  Genesis  xlix.  22,  24, 
"  Joseph  is  a  fruitful  bough,  even  a  fruitful  bough  by  a 
well  .  .  .  (from  thence  is  the  shepherd,  the  stone  of 
Israel)."  Again,  twenty-fifth  verse,  "  Even  by  the  God 
of  thy  father,  who  shall  help  thee;  and  by  the  Al- 
mighty, who  shall  bless  thee  with  blessings  of  heaven 
above,  blessings  of  the  deep  that  lieth  under,  blessings 
of  the  breast  and  of  the  womb."  In  chapter  xli.  41, 
we  fird :  "  And  Pharoah  said  unto  Joseph,  i  See,  I  have 
set  thee  over  all  the  land  of  Egypt.' '  Again,  in  the 
fifty-seventh  verse :  "And  all  countries  came  into  Egypt 
to  Joseph  for  to  buy  corn."  Chapter  xlvii.  12 :  "  And 
Joseph  nourished  his  father,  and  his  brethren,  and  all 
his  father's  household  with  bread,  according  to  their 
families."  Thus,  having  saved  his  people,  we  find 
Joseph  giving  assurance  to  his  brethren  after  the  death 
of  Jacob.  Genesis  1.  19  :  "And  Joseph  said  unto  them, 
'Fear  not,  for  I  am  in  the  place  of  God.' ' 

We  also  find  on  the  part  of  the  prophets  a  constant 
reference  to  the  Lion  of  God,  which  is  generally  ac- 
cepted as  referring  to  Jesus.  Isaiah  is  replete  witn 
such  reference.  In  Revelation  v.  5  we  find :  "  Ana 
one  of  the  elders  said  unto  me,  '  Weep  not :  behold,  the 
Lion  of  the  tribe  of  Judah,  the  root  of  David,  hatto 
prevailed  to  open  the  book,  and  loose  the  seven  seals 
thereof.'" 


INTRODUCTION.  9 

And  now,  in  regard  to  the  twelfth  son  of  Jacob,  we 
find,  Genesis  xxxv.  16-18  :  "And  Rachel  travailed,  and 
she  had  hard  labor.  And  it  came  to  pass  .  .  .  that 
the  midwife  said  unto  her,  '  Fear  not,  thou  shalt  have 
this  son  also.'  And  it  came  to  pass,  as  her  soul  was  in 
departing  (for  she  died),  that  she  called  his  name  Ben- 
oni ;  but  his  father  called  him  Benjamin  "  (son  of  right 
hand,  or  power).  This  expresses  the  unparalleled  power 
of  those  born  under  the  sign  ti£  (Virgo),  in  their  strong 
will.  The  first  letter  of  the  great  cabalistic  name  HIT 
(Yahveh  or  Yhvh),  usually  translated  Jehovah,  is  in 
itself  the  symbol  of  the  right  hand  in  the  attitude  of 
pointing  out  the  way.  Virgo  belonging  to  the  digestive 
function  and  intuitive  faculty,  whose  office  is  to  take 
care  of  its  own  body  by  nourishing  it,  from  which 
source  is  derived  all  sustenance  and  physical  strength ; 
therefore  power  of  self-preservation  and  maintenance 
are  the  leading  characteristics  of  the  sign  Virgo. 

Again,  in  Genesis  xlix.,  Jacob  generalizes  the  life 
and  character  of  each  of  the  twelve  sons  under  a  pro- 
phetic phase  of  expression.  In  the  third  and  fourth 
verses  he  expresses  the  excellence  and  the  unreliability 
of  ^  (Libra)  owing  to  its  sex  proclivities  and  extreme 
sensitiveness,  and  proneness  to  imitate,  true  success 
requiring  elements  of  self-control,  —  something  more 
than  mere  imitation. 

The  nature  of  1T[  (Scorpio)  and  /  (Sagittarius)  is 
expressed  from  the  fifth  to  the  seventh  verse,  —  their 
hot  temper,  combativeness,  and  jealousy. 

The  business  abilities  and  luxurious  tastes  of  V?  (Cap- 
ricorn) are  expressed  from  the  eighth  to  the  twelfth 
yerse,  showing  their  power  over  kingdoms  and  law 


10  SOLAK  BIOLOGY. 

givers,  and  the  function  of  the  business  nature  in  gath- 
ering people  together  in  cities. 

The  home  nature  and  mercantile  proclivities  of  25 
(Cancer)  are  expressed  in  the  thirteenth  verse.  (Here 
Jacob  deviated  from  the  order  of  the  twelve  signs,  but 
held  close  to  their  character.) 

The  anxious,  restless  nature  of  II  (Gemini),  and  its 
calling  as  a  server  of  the  intellectuals,  is  set  forth  in 
the  fourteenth  and  fifteenth  verses. 

The  zz  (Aquarius)  nature  is  expressed  from  the  six- 
teenth to  the  eighteenth  verse  in  the  treachery  and 
combative  tendencies  of  the  trading  interests  of  to-day. 
Yet  behind  it  all  is  the  desire  to  do  right.  Those  born 
in  Aquarius  are  the  most  difficult  to  understand,  in  that 
they  are  a  paradox  in  themselves,  —  merciless,  yet  ever 
merciful ;  kind  and  sympathetic,  yet  hard  and  cold. 

The  nineteenth  verse  expresses  the  peculiar  character 
of  T  (Aries),  the  intellectual  faculties,  which  have  ever 
been  suppressed  in  their  highest  uses  by  the  united  phys- 
ical forces  of  the  world,  "  but  shall  overcome  at  the 
last,"  when  the  intuitions  are  united  with  them. 

We  can  find  no  better  expression  of  the  tf  (Taurus) 
nature  than  the  words  of  the  twentieth  verse  :  "  Out  of 
Asher  his  bread  shall  be  fat,  and  he  shall  yield  royal 
dainties." 

In  the  twenty-first  verse  is  expressed  the  great  activ- 
ity and  studious  nature  of  those  born  under  the  sign  X 
(Pisces). 

From  the  twenty-second  to  the  twenty-sixth  verse 
inclusive  are  expressed  the  wonderful  ultimates,  that 
SI  (Leo),  being  a  child  of  love,  is  not  only  capable  of, 
but  will  attain.  This  nature  is  not  bound  by  the  walls 
of  conventionality. 


INTRODUCTION.  11 

The  twenty-seventh  verse  expresses  the  selfishness 
and  self-protective  power  of  n^  (Virgo). 

Moses,  who  was  a  master  and  prophet  to  the  twelve 
tribes  of  Israel  in  the  wilderness,  before  he  died  re- 
peated another  prophecy  in  Deuteronomy  xxxiii.  T\  is 
chapter  is  wholly  an  expression  of  the  divine  order  that 
will  obtain  when  the  prayer  that  Jesus  taught  us  will 
have  been  answered ;  namely,  when  the  kingdom  of 
Cod  has  come  on  earth. 

The  prophet  Ezekiel  again  foresaw  the  ultimate 
order  of  this  system,  and  his  whole  prophecy  is  relative 
thereto,  from  the  first  to  the  last  chapter,  and  will  be 
very  plain  to  all  students  of  this  science,  especially  from 
chapter  xl.  to  xlviii.  inclusive. 

Again,  this  system  is  brought  to  light  throughout 
the  book  of  Revelation,  and  especially  pictured  in  the 
description  of  the  holy  city  in  chapter  xxi.  (See  Dia- 
gram No.  7.) 

It  is  very  evident  that  Jesus,  when  he  came,  took  up 
the  same  line  of  scientific  prophecy,  and  worked  in 
accordance  with  the  metaphysics  of  this  system,  for  he 
chose  twelve  men  as  apostles,  representatives  of  the 
twelve  signs  of  the  zodiac,  he  standing  as  the  central 
sun,  whose  spiritual  and  intellectual  light  was  to  flow 
out  through  them  into  the  twelve  departments  of 
humanity.  So  important  was  it  considered  by  the  dis- 
ciples that  this  order  should  be  kept  up,  that  after 
Judas  betrayed  his  master  they  chose  Mathias  to  take 
his  place  as  one  of  the  twelve. 

Paul,  in  his  letter  to  the  Hebrews,  chapter  viii.  5, 
quoted  Exodus  xxv.  40,  and  said :  "  And  see  that  thou 
make  all  things  according  to  the  pattern  showed  thee 


12  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

in  the  mount,"  clearly  indicating  that  Moses  had  a 
revelation  in  the  mount  of  the  formula  of  the  temple 
building,  which  was  a  pattern  of  the  heavens,  but 
squared  by  the  perfect  law  of  God.  (See  Diagram  No.  7.) 

The  temple  in  Jerusalem,  afterwards  built  by  Solo- 
mon, was  a  hollow  square  of  buildings  inside  of  another 
hollow  square  of  buildings,  and  interior  to  that  again 
was  the  inner  court,  or  court  of  the  priests,  inside  of 
which  stood  "the  house."  Each  of  these  had  gates 
facing  the  four  quarters.  This  was  only  carrying  out 
in  the  form  of  the  building  what  actually  was  done  by 
the  people  about  the  tabernacle  in  the  wilderness  (see 
Numbers  ii.),  for  they  camped  around  it  in  the  order  of 
their  use,  the  minutia  of  which  was  given  to  Moses  by 
God. 

Again,  in  Revelation  xxi.,  John  saw  "  the  holy  city, 
new  Jerusalem,"  and  described  its  pattern  according  to 
Diagram  No.  7.  We  only  refer  to  this,  and  will  not 
attempt  to  explain  further  here.  We  will  leave  each 
person  to  study  and  judge  of  it  according  to  his  intef 
est  in  this  line  of  thought. 


SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

CHAPTER  I. 

PRELIMINARY    PHILOSOPHY. 

THIS  system  is  the  philosophy  of  life,  in  its  relations 
to  the  physical,  or  earthly  existence,  as  governed  by 
the  solar  fluid  of  the  solar  system. 

First,  we  consider  man  in  his  animal  relation  to  the 
physical  world ;  second,  in  his  mental  relation  to  the 
physical  world  and  the  solar  system;  third,  in  his 
spiritual  nature,  and  its  relation  to  this  world  and  to 
the  universe. 

Between  man's  physical  and  his  spiritual  nature 
there  is  a  perfect  line  of  gradation,  from  the  grosser 
physical  to  the  higher  spiritual,  so  that  the  mental 
and  spiritual  are  wholly  dependent  upon  the  physical 
for  their  conscious  relations  to  this  world,  as  a  house 
is  dependent  upon  its  foundations. 

We  consider  the  physical  body  as  a  chemical  labo- 
ratory. The  food  we  take  into  the  stomach  passes 
through  various  stages  of  transmutation  in  the  process 
of  digestion :  first  becoming  chyle,  then  blood,  when 
it  is  thrown  into  the  generative  functions  and  becomes 
seed ;  then  the  seed,  through  the  action  of  the  same 
functions,  is  changed  to  lymph  —  a  transparent,  color- 


14  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

less  fluid.  The  word  lymph  is  derived  from  nymph 
(spirit),  and  this  fluid  is  therefore  quite  properly  called 
spirit-water,  or  water  of  life. 

After  passing  through  these  stages  it  then  begins  to 
affect  the  mental  conditions,  and  as  it  is  carried  by  the 
lymphatic  system  through  all  parts  of  the  body,  it 
causes  a  pleasurable  sensation  in  all  the  organs. 

The  more  the  seed  and  fluids  are  retained  in  the 
body  without  waste,  the  greater  fulness  of  life,  health, 
and  power  is  experienced  by  the  person.  If  it  were 
possible  to  discharge  all  this  fluid,  the  body  would  soon 
die  from  blood-poisoning. 

An  abundance  of  this  lymph  gives  a  feeling  of  rest, 
happiness,  and  satisfaction  under  all  circumstances,  also 
physical  strength  and  love  of  activity.  This  fluid  aids 
in  forming  the  bright  red  corpuscles  of  the  blood,  and 
also  assists  the  lungs  in  their  work  of  purification.  A 
portion  of  this  regenerated  blood  passes  into  the  spleen, 
where  the  pure  white  corpuscles  are  formed ;  from  thence 
the  most  refined  elements  are  taken  up  through  the 
nerve  system  into  the  brain,  and  there  changed  into 
the  subtle  element  of  thought-potency,  giving  power  to 
mental  action. 

There  are  three  ways  of  spending  the  life  forces : 
firstj  through  the  physical  and  muscular  energies ; 
second,  through  the  mental  energies;  third,  through 
the  sex  function. 

To  whatever  extent  there  is  expenditure  in  either  of 
these  three  channels,  there  will  be  so  much  less  force 
in  reserve  for  the  others. 

Persons  have  mental  energy  or  lack  mental  as  well 
as  physical  power  in  proportion  as  they  are  chaste  or 


PRELIMINARY  PHILOSOPHY.  15 

licentious  in  their  habits,  and  in  delineating  character, 
the  most  important  thing  to  be  noticed  is  their  habit 
sexually ;  for  if  persons  are  inclined  to  be  indulgent, 
and  waste  their  life  forces  and  elements,  so  will  they 
lack  mental  and  physical  power,  and  in  proportion 
as  they  conserve  these  potencies  and  life  fluids,  will  they 
have  mental  and  physical  ability.  Many  times,  how- 
ever, persons  of  unrestrained  habits  draw  their  physical 
power  from  others  ;  but,  while  they  may  thus  be  pos- 
sessed of  physical  strength,  they  will  lack  mental 
clearness,  accuracy,  and  the  disposition  to  intellectual 
pursuits. 

There  is  no  such  thing  as  a  lazy  person  in  the  usual 
sense  of  the  word ;  life  is  activity  itself,  and,  according 
to  the  quantity  of  life,  will  be  the  degree  of  the  dispo- 
sition to  act.  If  the  life  is  concentrated  in  the  sexual 
function,  and  used  up  or  wasted  there,  then  the  activity 
will  be  nearly  all  in  that  direction,  and  there  will  be 
lack  of  power  in  other  channels,  in  proportion  as  it  is 
overactive  there.  Young  persons  are  often  thought 
to  be  lazy,  when  the  activity  is  centred  in  that  func- 
tion. Children  addicted  to  self-abuse,  being  abnormally 
active  in  that  respect,  are  indolent  in  other  directions, 
and  this  waste  of  vital  force  produces  an  excessive  de- 
sire to  sleep.  Sleep  is  the  condition  most  conducive  to 
recuperation  and  generation  of  new  life  in  the  body 

In  early  morning  there  is  the  greatest  danger,  with 
children,  of  acquiring  the  habit  of  self-abuse  ;  therefore 
parents  should  have  their  children  form  the  habit  of 
rising  as  soon  as  they  waken  in  the  morning.  The 
waste  of  this  force  in  childhood  is  one  of  the  main 
causes  of  the  dwarfed  condition  of  the  many  persons 
who  are  physically  and  mentally  undeveloped. 


16  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

It  will  be  observed  that  those  persons  who  when 
young  were  required  by  their  parents  to  rise  early  and 
attend  to  some  physical  labor,  are  the  ones  who  make 
the  highest  attainments  in  life.  We  also  find  that  men 
whose  brains  are  kept  so  active  as  to  suppress  all  sexual 
inclinations  have  abundance  of  life  force  in  brain  and 
body,  thus  becoming  physically  and  mentally  strong. 
This  will  also  perfect  the  intuitive  nature,  which  is 
spiritual,  and  relates  us  to  the  earthly  and  solar  mind, 
so  that  we  are  enabled  to  know  things  that  are  to  come. 

This  intuitive  faculty  is  the  master  and  guide  of  the 
intellect,  while  the  latter  is  the  servant,  the  mechanic, 
the  mathematician. 

Men  and  women  who  live  chaste  lives  are  successful 
in  whatever  pursuits  they  undertake,  unless  previously 
bound  by  circumstances,  because,  as  we  stated,  this  ia 
the  method  by  which  the  intuitive  function  is  perfected. 

It  is  with  man,  as  with  the  little  spider,  whose  chem- 
ical nature  attracts  the  mental  elements  of  the  solar 
fluid ;  and,  by  means  of  this  element,  he  is  enabled  to 
build  that  fine  mechanical  structure,  the  web.  The 
mental  power  is  not  in  him,  but  acts  through  him ;  so 
man,  when  he  has  charged  the  body  with  this  element 
of  life,  attracts  the  mental  principle  of  the  solar  fluid, 
unites  it  with  his  intelligence,  and  is  thus  enabled  to 
know  many  things,  but  cannot  always  explain  how  he 
knows  them,  —  this  is  intuition. 

It  is  the  same  wonderful  principle  which  informs  the 
birds  when  the  cold  storms  of  winter  are  approaching, 
and  instructs  them  to  go  south  for  self-preservation. 
Birds  and  beasts  live  in  complete  harmony  with  nature. 
They  do  not  waste  their  sexual  forces,  and  therefore  di»- 


PRELIMINARY  PHILOSOPHY.  17 

play  the  wonderful  sagacity  noticed  in  the  animate 
world  below  us. 

Man  alone  abuses  this  function,  and  to  the  extent 
that  he  does  so,  is  he  deprived  of  that  Divine  guidance 
possessed  by  the  whole  animal  world.  The  author  has 
made  it  his  business  to  examine  with  care  the  mental 
and  physical  condition  of  men  and  women  who  have 
had  great  success  in  life,  and  has  found  it  an  invariable 
rule  that  all  such  persons  have  been  guided  wholly  by 
their  intuitions,  their  reasoning  faculties  having  been 
subordinate  to  this  higher  teacher. 

There  are  some  persons  who  make  great  attainments 
and  who  have  fine  intuitions,  while  living  a  licentious 
life,  but  the  secret  of  their  fine  intuitions  lies  in  the  fact 
that  their  parents  were  chaste,  thereby  endowing  them 
with  a  superior  physical  organism  and  mental  intuitive 
faculties,  and  also  that  these  same  persons  maintained 
chaste  habits  during  childhood ;  yet  their  powers  are 
far  inferior  to  what  they  might  be,  did  they  observe  the 
law  of  chastity. 

The  business  world  is  controlled  by  two  principles : 
first,  love  between  man  and  man ;  second,  psychic,  or 
will  power,  man  over  man. 

The  intuitive  powers  when  properly  developed  enable 
man  to  feel  and  understand  what  is  in  others ;  thus, 
when  two  men  meet  on  a  business  plane  they  are  apt 
to  feel  each  other's  conditions,  and  are  thereby  either 
attracted  or  repelled,  or  even  moved  to  love  or  hate. 
Let  us  illustrate.  A  man  calls  on  another,  desiring 
some  financial  favor.  As  soon  as  they  meet  they  feel 
that  they  can  put  confidence  in  each  other,  simply  be- 
cause their  honesty  of  purpose  is  intuitively  recognized. 


18  SOLAE   BIOLOGY. 

Sometimes  men  are  entrusted  with  large  sums  of  money 
by  strangers,  through  this  principle  of  confidence  or 
love,  as  they  intuitively  feel  the  ability  and  honesty 
of  the  party  thus  entrusted. 

Young  men  just  starting  in  life  who  make  the  prin- 
ciples of  industry,  honesty,  and  equity  their  guide, 
though  they  may  have  no  capital  whatever,  will  find 
little  difficulty  in  obtaining  credit  and  help  in  any  busi- 
ness direction ;  for  capitalists,  being  intuitive,  readily 
discover  in  a  young  man  the  disposition  to  do  justly  by 
others,  and  to  be  honest  and  upright  under  all  circum- 
stances, and  willingly  trust  them  to  any  desired  extent : 
whereas,  if  the  young  man  has  any  disposition  to  take 
advantage  of  others,  or  get  all  he  can  without  render- 
ing an  equivalent,  it  is  immediately  perceived,  and  con- 
fidence in  him  is  lost  or  withheld. 

The  real  motives  and  feelings  of  a  person's  heart  are 
perceived  by  those  who  have  developed  the  intuitive 
faculties  through  a  chaste  life ;  and  they  always  love 
those  of  like  morality  and  chastity ;  and  as  far  as  these 
conditions  exist  among  business  men,  love  is  the  con- 
trolling principle. 

The  second  ruling  principle  in  business  —  the  psychic 
power  —  is  the  force  that  has  been  conserved  to  the 
use  of  the  brain,  and  concentrated,  and  sent  out  by  the 
will,  with  a  combative,  subduing,  or  controlling  intent. 

A  man  with  a  strong  mind,  having  this  psychological 
power  well  developed,  is  enabled  to  control  those  hav- 
ing less  mental  power,  so  that  he  actually  projects  into 
the  other's  mind  his  own  feelings,  thoughts,  and  desires, 
to  the  suspension  of  the  other  person's  power  to  control 
themselves  by  their  own  will. 


PRELIMINARY  PHILOSOPHY.  19 

This  second  stage  of  business  life  is  one  of  combat, 
man  against  man,  and  the  weapons  used  are  the  psychic 
or  will  powers.  The  one  who  has  the  most  of  this 
power  will  conquer  and  cause  his  fellow-man  to  do 
that  which  he  wills  him  to  do.  Thus  men  are  often 
caused  to  do  things  in  business,  and  even  in  social  and 
domestic  life,  that  their  most  ordinary  reason  would 
tell  them  was  erroneous  or  injurious ;  yet,  under  the 
powerful  will  of  others,  they  do  it  without  thought. 

Thus  the  world  is  ruled  by  these  two  principles,  love 
and  psychic  force,  and  those  persons  who  have  this  sub- 
limated life  essence  are  enabled  to  rule  their  fellows  by 
the  solar  inspirations,  or  drawing  in  of  the  solar  mind 
force,  and  sending  it  out,  clothed  with  their  own  con- 
served life  and  controlling  mental  energy.  See  Isaiah 
Iv.  8-13,  and  Hebrews  xi.  3. 

A  perfectly  celibate  or  chaste  life  enables  a  person  to 
create  thought  forms  and  send  them  out  by  his  will 
to  persons  near  or  far  so  as  to  bring  about  desired 
results  in  controlling  mental  faculties,  or  even  physical 
conditions;  thus  a  person  conserving  all  the  energies 
generated  by  the  sexual  function  in  his  own  body 
will  soon  be  able  to  know,  from  his  intuitions,  how  to 
heal  diseased  conditions  in  his  fellows,  by  projecting 
his  own  life  or  soul  essence  into  the  part  affected,  to 
remove  the  difficulty,  or  to  set  in  order  the  derange- 
ment. 

To  accomplish  this,  one  must  subject  the  appetites, 
feelings,  and  emotions  entirely  to  the  reason  and  the 
intuitions.  St.  Paul  gave  some  good  advice  on  this 
subject,  as  follows  (Romans  xii.  1,  2) :  "  I  beseech  you, 
therefore,  brethren,  by  the  mercies  of  God,  that  ye  pre- 


20  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

sent  your  bodies  a  living  sacrifice ;  holy,  acceptable  un- 
to Goii^  which  is  your  reasonable  service.  And  be  not 
conformed  to  this  world  (or  age),  but  be  ye  transformed 
by  the  renewing  of  your  mind,  that  ye  may  prove  what 
is  that  good,  and  acceptable,  and  perfect  will  of  God." 
Again  (Romans  viii.  6) :  "  For,  to  be  carnally  minded 
is  death,  but  to  be  spiritually  minded  is  life  and  peace." 

It  is  necessary  to  conquer  all  abnormal  excitement 
caused  by  stimulants  or  narcotics  in  order  to  establish 
an  equilibrium  between  the  supply  and  exhaust,  and  to 
bring  about  an  harmonious  condition  between  the  per- 
son and  God  (or  the  Cause  world) ;  and  as  soon  as 
persons  begin  to  really  conquer  these  conditions,  they 
will  find,  on  closing  their  eyes  to  go  to  sleep,  that  con- 
sciousness will  continue  on  during  their  slumbering 
hours  in  whatever  sphere  their  sympathies  had  been 
engaged  while  awake ;  and  unless  this  harmony  be- 
tween themselves  and  the  Cause  world  is  secured,  rest- 
lessness and  unpleasant  dreams  will  annoy  them  during 
sleeping  hours. 

Many  persons  undertaking  to  conquer  their  passional 
nature,  so  as  to  retain  all  the  sexual  fluids  in  their  own 
bodies,  will  find,  at  first,  great  difficulty  in  doing  so. 
Some  have  pronounced  the  task  impossible,  but  it  is  not. 
All  who  WILL,  CAN  do  so  by  constant  persistency  of  pur- 
pose ;  having  a  fixed  determination  that  they  will  not, 
under  any  circumstances,  allow  themselves  to  lose  the 
vital  fluid ;  charging  the  mind  on  going  to  sleep,  as  if 
expecting  an  enemy ;  and  thus  continuing  night  and 
day.  With  some  it  may  take  years,  but  others  can 
conquer  in  a  short  time ;  and  when  they  begin  to  ac- 
complish this,  it  should  affect  the  appetite ;  for  at  least 


INVOLUTION   AND   EVOLUTION.  21 

seven-eighths  of  all  the  food  consumed  by  man  is  wasted 
through  the  sexual  channels ;  therefore,  when  that 
waste  is  shut  off,  a  less  amount  of  food  is  necessary  to 
support  the  body,  in  proportion  to  the  previous  expen- 
diture in  that  direction.  We  have  known  many  persons 
who,  after  conquering  this  passion,  only  found  it  neces- 
sary to  eat  one  meal  a  day,  and  that  of  pure  vegetables, 
abstaining  entirely  from  animal  food ;  but  hard  labor 
would  increase  the  demand  for  food. 

Persons  living  this  life  must  study  carefully  to  adjust 
the  supply  to  the  demand ;  in  a  word,  must  establish 
an  equilibrium.  This  balance  attained  will  produce  a 
feeling  of  satisfaction,  rest,  and  harmony,  such  as  is 
necessary  to  produce  the  best  intellectual  and  spiritual 
results  and  to  harmonize  the  soul  with  God,  or  the  cause 
world.  Without  this  union  there  will  be  darkness 
and  confusion,  which  is  the  primary  cause  of  all  mental, 
moral,  and  physical  disease. 

INVOLUTION   AND   EVOLUTION. 

Involution  is  that  law  of  thought  formation  operating 
through  the  movements  of  the  planets  of  our  solar  sys- 
tem, whose  activities  descend  into  earth  conditions  and 
find  their  expression  in  the  forms  of  all  life,  —  animal, 
vegetable,  and  mineral ;  thus  we  come  to  know  the 
nature  of  the  incarnate  thought  by  its  form  and  qual- 
ity ;  we  determine  the  character  of  persons,  we  judge 
of  the  physical  characteristics  by  means  of  the  hair,  the 
eyes,  the  finger-nails,  the  skin,  and  the  organic  struc- 
ture of  the  body  and  brain. 

If  \VG  find  the  body  coarse,  bones  large,  animal  funo- 


22  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tions  of  brain  dominant,  and  reason  low,  we  determine 
that  the  organic  quality  is  coarse  and  on  a  low  plane. 

The  general  mental  characteristics  may  also  be  deter- 
mined by  the  finger-nails  and  the  hair.  If  the  nails 
are  thick  and  strong,  we  know  that  the  mental  func- 
tions are  rather  coarse,  and  strong,  and  allied  mainly 
to  the  physical ;  and,  on  the  contrary,  if  the  nails  are 
thin  and  pliable,  it  indicates  fine  and  sensitive  nerve 
structure,  with  mental  functions  equally  fine  and 
active. 

The  hair  when  coarse  implies  general  thought,  mate- 
rialistic tendencies,  and  rather  coarse  sensibilities ;  yet 
there  are  many  belonging  to  the  realm  of  fine  art  that 
have  coarse  hair.  In  this  case,  their  sensibilities  relate 
to  the  cognizance  of  physical  nature.  Very  fine  hair 
indicates  very  fine  sensibilities  and  fine  discriminative 
quality  of  mind  and  mental  consciousness. 

All  these  characteristics  must  be  graded  .and  their 
qualities  decided  by  their  relation  to  the  two  extremes. 
Straight  hair  indicates  directness  of  character  and  habit 
and  evenness  of  temper.  Curly  hair  indicates  change- 
fulness,  indirectness  of  character,  uncertainty  in  thought 
and  feeling,  and  frequently  great  excitability. 

All  thought  formations  interact  one  upon  another, 
reproducing  their  kind,  under  the  law  of  generation, 
which  is  a  method  of  creation. 

These  thought  principles  are  being  evolved  and  re- 
fined until  they  come  to  a  state  of  maturity ;  which,  in 
the  highest  order  of  humanity,  raises  them  ABOVE  the 
law  of  carnal  creation.  Then  the  intuitive  nature 
begins  to  govern  and  instruct  such  advanced  souls,  in 
the  necessity  of  controlling  and  conquering  natural 


MAN'S   TRIUNE   NATURE.  23 

generation,  and  through  this  process  the  spiritual  nature 
becomes  allied  to  the  cause  world,  and  they  are  thus 
elevated  above  the  necessity  of  being  again  involved  in 
matter. 

When  any  person  is  able  to  conquer  the  passional 
nature,  he  is  lifted  into  and  becomes  conjoined  to 
the  immortal  state,  to  which  Jesus  in  his  teachings  so 
often  referred.  But  this  will  only  apply  to  the  most 
mature  persons  on  our  planet;  for,  while  water  con- 
tinues to  course  through  the  brooks  and  streams  of 
earth,  generation  will  continue,  and  in  every  stage  or 
gradation  of  unfoldment,  this  law  of  generation  will  be 
the  controlling  power  of  all,  except  the  few  who  are 
able  to  conquer  its  influence ;  as  Jesus  said,  when  ques- 
tioned, "  He  that  is  able  to  receive  it,  let  him  receive 
it." 

MAN'S   TRIUNE   NATURE. 

Man  in  his  organic  nature  is  a  trinity :  first,  Spirit ; 
second,  Body ;  and  third,  Soul,  which  is  the  outgrowth 
of  the  body,  through  the  agency  of  the  spirit. 

Spirit,  which  is  the  pure  emanation  from  God,  or  the 
cause  realm,  gathers  to  itself  material  elements,  thus 
forming  a  body  through  the  medium  of  the  life  essen- 
ces of  the  parents.  This  body  is  composed  of  thought 
crystallizations,  active  in  the  minds  of  the  parents,  at, 
and  just  previous  to,  conception ;  so  that  the  incarnate 
thought  of  the  parents  at  the  time  is  expressed  in  the 
child's  nature ;  so  much  so,  that  the  zodiacal  sign  in 
which  the  earth  was,  and  the  polarity,  or  sign  in  which 
the  moon  was,  at  the  date  cf  birth,  expresses  the  condi- 


24  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tion  of  the  mind  of  the  most  positive  parent ;  while  the 
planetary  positions  express  the  mental  conditions  of 
the  most  negative  parent,  whether  father  or  mother. 
Sometimes  we  find  these  two  conditions  antagonistic 
to  each  other.  If  the  child  is  a  male,  the  external  of 
its  nature  will  embody  the  most  positive  mental  condi- 
tion at  conception,  and  the  interior  the  most  negative. 
If  the  child  is  a  female,  the  order  is  reversed. 

The  external  comprises  the  thought  arising  through 
the  medium  of  the  five  senses,  while  the  interior  nature 
comprises  the  loves,  aspirations,  and  intuitions.  Thus 
the  soul  life  of  the  child  consists  of  the  thought  forma- 
tions arising  from  external  and  internal  sources,  the 
body  being  a  chemical  laboratory  used  by  the  spirit  to 
transmute  or  generate  thought  or  soul  life ;  for  all  that 
makes  us  conscious  individuals  is  the  thought  formar 
tions  arising  from  the  experience  and  mental  conditions 
of  the  past.  Either  of  these  three  entities,  spirit,  body, 
or  soul,  is  capable  of  becoming  the  dominant  actor,  sub- 
jugating the  others  to  it. 

The  exterior  body  of  the  child  may  be  termed  thought 
crystallization,  and,  being  the  crystallized  thought  of 
the  parents,  it  frequently  controls  the  nature  and  men- 
tal condition  of  the  mother  during  the  term  of  gestation ; 
so  much  so,  that  in  the  particulars  wherein  the  child 
would  be  like  the  father,  the  thoughts,  feelings,  and 
even  the  appetites,  are  often  moulded  like  those  of  the 
father,  or  his  ancestral  lineage,  of  whose  nature  the 
child  partakes. 

In  judging  of  character,  we  must  first  determine 
which  of  these  three  natures  is  the  leading  one.  The 
spirit  leads  in  taking  cognizance  of  invisible  causes  ; 


THE    LAW    OF    SOUL    MARRIAGE.  25 

the  body,  in  the  sphere  of  the  physical  senses,  or  mate- 
rial world.  The  mental  formations,  or  soul,  is  charac- 
terized by  the  dominance  of  one  or  the  other  of  these. 

The  spirit  was  anciently  symbolized  by  Osiris,  the 
Father,  Isis,  the  Mother,  or  body,  with  the  infant  child, 
Horus,  in  the  arms,  born  from  the  contact  of  spirit 
with  matter.  Tfhis  infant  child  represents  the  mental 
formation  or  soul. 

THE    LAW    OF    SOUL    MARRIAGE. 

Man's  interior  nature  is  feminine.  Woman's  interior 
nature  is  masculine.  The  magnetic  and  electric  ema- 
nations of  men  and  women  are  inverse  to  each  other, 
like  the  positive  and  negative  poles  of  a  magnet ;  there- 
fore, when  the  trinity  of  being  is  in  harmony  between  a 
man  and  a  woman,  they  are  drawn  together,  and  niter- 
blend,  forming  a  perfect  unity  of  spirit,  body,  and  soul, 
which  was  anciently  symbolized  by  the  double  triangle, 
forming  a  six-pointed  star  (see  Diagram  No.  1). 

But  these  conjunctions  cannot  be  made  promiscu- 
ously. Nature  has  a  perfect  mechanical  order ;  a  place 
for  everything,  and  everything  in  its  place ;  therefore 
one  man  and  one  woman  belong  together  from  the 
order  of  creation.  Any  deviation  from  this  order 
creates  inharrnony,  and  inharmony  is  productive  of 
adversity. 

When  the  man  and  woman  meet  who  really  belong 
to  each  other,  from  this  law  of  order,  if  they  are  living 
in  harmony  with  the  triune  nature,  they  will  certainly 
recognize  each  other,  and  love  each  other  from  that 
moment. 


26  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

The  present  materialistic  tendency  of  our  age  is  con- 
stantly instructing  children  to  follow  their  physical 
senses,  and  even  their  licentious  inclinations ;  and,  by 
reason  of  this,  men  and  women  are  not  apt  to  recognize 
their  true  companions,  but  are  drawn  together  purely 
from  their  sex-sensational  nature ;  so  they  can  only 
meet  physically,  there  being  no  union  either  of  spirit 
or  soul. 

In  such  cases,  as  soon  as  the  fires  of  passion  are 
cooled,  there  arises  a  repulsion  between  the  two,  result- 
ing in  a  life  of  inharmony  and  misery,  which  does  not 
end  with  them,  but  is  transmitted  to  their  offspring, 
and  reflected  upon  all  who  come  in  social  contact  with 
them,  and,  as  all  mankind  are  members  of  one  great 
body,  it  brings  suffering  upon  the  whole  body  of  hu- 
manity. 

Frequently,  in  delineating  the  character  of  persons, 
we  find  the  antagonism  which  existed  between  parents 
embodied  in  the  nature  of  the  children.  Many  men 
and  women  are  made  worthless,  and  even  vicious  and 
criminal,  through  the  antagonistic  conditions  existing 
in  their  own  persons  from  parental  causes.  This  can 
be  easily  determined  by  this  system  of  Solar  Biology, 
if  we  observe  what  points  are  inharmonious. 

THE    SELECTION    OF   PARTNERS    IN    MARRIAGE. 

The  question  of  how  to  find  the  true  conjugal  mate 
is  one  of  the  greatest  importance. 

The  first  requisite  is  to  bring  unity  of  action  between 
spirit,  body,  and  soul;  and  the  most  important  means 
in  bringing  this  about  is  habitual  chastity;  but  we 


THE    SELECTION   OF    PARTNERS   IN    MARRIAGE.        27 

must  also  observe  carefully  the  nature  and  functions 
of  these  three  entities  in  ourselves. 

If  these  three  could  be  perfected,  there  would  be  no 
danger,  provided  men  and  women  were  left  free  to 
make  their  own  choice ;  but  the  cases  are  very  few 
where  these  natures  are  perfected:  however,  it  more 
frequently  occurs  with  women  than  with  men,  from 
the  fact  that  girls  are  taught,  from  their  childhood,  to 
control  their  passional  nature,  through  which  control 
the  intuitions  are  largely  matured.  But  taking  men 
and  women  in  the  present  conditions  of  life,  we  shall 
be  enabled  to  judge  correctly  from  the  following  indi- 
cations :  When  a  young  man  and  woman  are  in  each 
other's  society,  they  should  watch  their  sensations  care- 
fully, and  where  they  feel  a  strong  magnetic  attraction, 
sometimes  amounting  to  a  passion  for  each  other  which 
ceases  soon  after  they  are  separated  (unless,  perhaps,  it 
should  continue  to  affect  the  sexual  nature),  they  may 
rest  assured  that  this  arises  wholly  from  mere  physical 
attraction,  or  from  the  animal  nature. 

When  two  marry  on  that  plane,  it  is  certain  to  result 
in  inharmony. 

Second,  if,  while  in  such  association,  the  two  find 
great  intellectual  enjoyment,  without  any  particular 
sacredness  of  the  spiritual  nature,  the  results  of  mar- 
riage would  be  varied,  but  are  not  usually  good  in  such 
cases ;  for,  while  there  is  mental  harmony,  there  may 
not  be  adaptability  in  the  chemical  combinations  of 
their  physical  bodies,  or  unity  in  their  spiritual  na- 
tures ;  though  sometimes  they  get  along  fairly  by  liv- 
ing as  brother  and  sister ;  yet,  in  the  main,  the  results 
are  more  evil  than  good. 


28  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

These  attractions  sometimes  result  from  being  born 
in  an  adjoining  sign  or  polarity,  and  sometimes  from 
harmonious  planetary  combinations,  which  will  be  more 
fully  explained  hereafter. 

The  third,  and  perfect  relation,  will  be  observed  in  a 
feeling  of  harmony  and  peace,  a  deep,  quiet  rest,  or 
enjoyment  in  sitting  in  silence  in  each  other's  com- 
pany, with  a  feeling  of  the  sacredness  of  each  other's 
presence.  Even  when  separated,  the  thought  of  each 
other  produces  similar  results. 

Frequently,  where  true  soul  union  exists  between  the 
two,  there  will  be  a  realization  of  actual  presence,  and 
the  sacredness  of  that  presence,  though  their  bodies 
are  miles  apart.  When  this  condition  exists,  they  may 
rest  assured  that  perfect  harmony  and  interblending 
will  result  from  their  triune  relations.  Such  marriages 
as  these  are  few,  very  few  indeed. 

We  find  often,  in  giving  delineations  of  character, 
men  and  women  who  have  met  these  true  soul  compan- 
ions, but  from  some  cause  have  been  led  away  from 
them,  and  married  to  others. 

Such  can  never  be  separated  in  spirit,  for  the  image 
of  this  companion  will  always  be  present  in  their 
memory  and  sacred  to  their  thought.  The  door  of 
the  inner  temple  of  their  existence  will  be  forever 
bolted  against  all  others,  and  a  deep  soul  sadness  will 
characterize  all  their  private  life,  though  they  try  to 
avoid  any  expression  of  it. 

Frequently  the  children  of  parents  that  are  in  this 
condition  will  be  the  very  image  of  the  absent  one,  so 
dear  to  memory.  Though  their  companion  may  fur- 
nish the  material  germ,  or  the  ground  in  which  to 


THE    SELECTION    OF    PARTNERS    IN    MARRIAGE.        29 

bring  forth  the  child,  yet  this  ideal  one,  though  absent, 
will  furnish  the  inner  essences  of  the  child's  being. 
Thus  is  the  seventh  commandment  being  constantly 
broken  by  the  majority  of  humanity :  "  Thou  shalt  not 
commit  adultery." 

Frequently  the  interference  of  parents  with  the  mar- 
riage of  children  will  separate  two  that  God  had  joined 
together ;  and  man  can  only  put  asunder  the  bodies, 
for  "What  God  doeth  is  forever." 


CHAPTER  H. 

THE   MECHANISM    OF   SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

THE  Sun  is  the  centre  of  the  solar  system ;  the  seven 
nearest  planets  that  revolve  around  this  centre  are 
named  in  the  following  order,  commencing  nearest  the 
Sun :  Mercury,  Venus,  Earth  or  Zendah,  Mars,  Jupiter, 
Saturn,  and  Uranus  or  Herschel.1  Mercury  completes 
one  revolution  around  the  Sun  in  about  88  days ;  Venus, 
in  224$  days ;  Earth,  in  365i  days;  Mars,  in  687  days; 
Jupiter,  in  11  years,  315  days;  Saturn,  in  29£  years; 
Uranus,  in  84  years. 

These  planets  correspond  to,  and  are  embodiments 

of,  the  seven  creative  principles  in  nature  (see  diagram 

of  the  seven-pointed  star),  and  are  strongest  in  power 

and  effect  when  in  the  seven  vital  signs  at  birth,  viz. : 

$  (Mercury),  in  Libra ;   $  (Venus),  in  Virgo ;  0  (Earth), 

in  Leo ;   6"  (Mars),  in  Cancer ;   If  (Jupiter),  in  Gemini ; 

T?  (Saturn),  in  Taurus ;  and  J£l  (Uranus),  in  Aries. 

The  signs  of  the  zodiac  were  discovered  by  the 
ancients,  who  appear  to  have  been  in  the  breath  of 
the  solar  fluid  to  a  far  greater  extent  than  the  people 
of  modern  times,  who  live  a  life  and  are  in  such  knowl- 
edges as  pertain  to  the  more  immediate  atmosphere  of 
our  earth.  It  is  claimed  by  the  Swedish  seer  Sweden- 
borg  that  the  event  known  to  biblical  history  as  the 
fall  of  man  was  attended  by  a  recedence  from,  or  loss 

1  See  remarks  on  Neptune  and  other  planets,  page  41. 


THE    MECHANISM    OF    SOLAR   BIOLOGY.  31 

of,  an  interior  breath,  and  consequent  loss  of,  and  sev- 
erence  from,  the  elemental  and  exalted  states  of  purity, 
holiness,  and  that  ever-present  intuitive  knowledge 
which  had  preserved  him  in  the  order  and  harmony  of 
the  heavens. 

While  man  remained  in  this  interior  spiritual  and 
solar  breath  he  was,  so  to  speak,  in  the  immediate 
presence  of  God,  and  was  wonderfully  enlightened  in  the 
nature  and  quality  of  the  material  heavens,  and  of  the 
knowledge  of  how  they  inflowed  and  affected  all  ani- 
mate, and  even  the  so-called  inanimate  objects  of  earth. 
This  gave  them  an  instinctive  knowledge  of  the  quality 
and  uses  of  all  material  things,  which  intuitive  knowl- 
edge is  that  which  controls  the  lower  orders  of  animate 
nature  without  their  rational  comprehension,  though 
they  yield  instinctive  obedience  to  its  laws. 

In  going  back  to  the  foundations  of  history  we  find 
mankind  in  an  ignorant,  barbarous  state,  retaining,  it 
is  true,  here  and  there  traces  of  that  lofty  nature  he 
possessed  when  in  the  breath  of  the  solar  fluid ;  but  to 
the  masses  this  had  wholly  departed,  leaving  them 
merely  immersed  in  the  elements  of  the  earth  and  its 
natural  atmosphere,  with  a  long  career  of  suffering  and 
research  before  them  ere  they  should  again  come  into 
that  loftier  and  larger  life,  that  wisdom,  health,  power, 
arid  happiness  that  can  only  be  known  to  those  whose 
life  inbreathes  the  higher  atmospheres  of  the  universe. 
In  our  introduction  we  have  referred  to  the  work  of 
the  restoration  of  the  twelve  natures  of  the  zodiac  in 
Abraham,  Isaac,  and  Jacob,  as  exemplified  in  the  twelve 
sons  and  twelve  tribes  of  Israel  descending  therefrom. 
It  should  be  observed  that  the  ancient  people  under- 


32  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

stood  and  defined  the  vast  atmosphere  or  solar  fluid  of 
our  system  to  be  identical  with  the  life  forces  of  a 
Grand  Man,  and  had  found  the  various  functions, 
arranged  in  a  circle,  forming  the  twelve  departments 
or  signs  of  the  zodiac,  and  had  so  mapped  them  out 
in  divisions  of  thirty  degrees  each.  A  remnant  of  this 
knowledge  had  been  kept  alive,  especially  in  the  minds 
of  the  acknowledged  prophets  and  leaders  of  the  people, 
and  we  find  the  movement  for  the  restoration  of  the 
true  order  of  humanity  through  the  twelve  sons  of 
Jacob,  not  only  proceeding  in  accordance  with  this  sys- 
tem of  solar  laws,  but  the  scribes  as  well  manifest  a 
measure  of  understanding  regarding  the  same. 

We  are  all  familiar  with  the  various  changes  and 
seasons  that  are  periodically  occurring  on  our  planet, 
Earth.  It  is  logical  to  infer  that  there  are  grand  sea- 
sons which  transpire  from  analogous  causes  in  the  his- 
tory of  our  solar  system.  The  early  Grecian  poets 
maintained  this  idea,  and  set  forth  that  humanity  had 
receded  from  a  vernal  or  golden  period,  and  was  to 
pass  through,  as  it  were,  a  long  winter  or  night  of  afflie* 
tion  and  sorrow,  but  like  the  prophets  of  Israel  they 
foresaw,  in  the  far  future,  the  return  of  sunshine,  peace, 
and  prosperity. 

For  the  past  hundred  or  more  years  there  has  been 
a  wonderful  quickening  in  the  human  mind  and  nature ; 
it  has  blossomed  into  a  knowledge  of  practical  science., 
multiplied  useful  inventions  and  industrial  processes : 
these,  like  the  swelling  buds  that  we  see  in  nature,  are 
indices  that  the  spring  is  at  hand.  The  solar  fluid 
is  again  beginning  to  course  through  the  grand  body 
of  humanity j  a  new  vernal  period  is  at  hand;  the 


SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  33 

ice-bound  heart  and  lungs  of  the  earthly  nature  is  be- 
ginning to  breathe  again  the  vernal  fluid  of  the  solar 
world,  or  grand  solar  man,  and  the  genial  spirit  of  the 
higher  spheres  is  descending  like  a  glorious  soul  into  a 
prepared  and  enlightened  human  body.  Thus  much  in 
the  way  of  expansive  and  descriptive  thought,  and  we 
return  again  to  the  details  of  this  Solar  Science. 

Our  own  observations  conclusively  prove  that  the 
Bolar  fluid  of  the  ecliptic,  in  which  the  earth  and  other 
planets  move,  contains  the  elements  of  the  human 
organism,  corresponding  to  the  twelve  departments  of 
the  human  body. 

It  is  necessary  to  become  familiar  with  the  signs  of 
the  zodiac,  which  we  give  below,  followed  by  a  descrip- 
tion of  their  significance :  — 

SIGNS   OP  THE   ZODIAC. 


A,  Libra,  Balance. 

HI,  Scorpio,  Scorpion. 

/ ,  Sagittarius,  Archer. 

XJ,  Capricorn,  Goat. 

yy,  Aquarius,  Water-bearer. 

X,  Pisces,  Fishes. 


V,  Aries,  Ram. 

« ,  Taurus,  Bull, 

n,  Gemini,  Twins. 

25,  Cancer,  Crab. 

SI,  Leo,  Lion, 

itjj,  Virgo,  Virgin. 


The  sign  ^  (Libra)  corresponds  to  the  department  of 
the  reins,  which  contain  the  energies,  or  elements  of 
generation.  This  sign  governs  the  back,  and  lower 
part  of  the  spinal  column,  the  kidneys,  and  the  per- 
ceptive faculties  of  the  mind  and  eyes.  This  position 
of  the  earth  commences  at  the  autumnal  meridian, 
about  the  23d  of  September,  and  continues  to  the  23d 
of  October. 


34  SOLAK   BIOLOGY. 

The  sign  tl|  (Scorpio)  represents  the  department  oi 
the  reproductive  organs,  and  is  the  foundation  or  fire- 
principle  of  the  nature,  giving  snap  and  vim  to  the 
entire  system,  feeding  and  sustaining  the  mind  and  life 
of  the  body,  when  not  abused  in  its  specific  reproduc- 
tive uses.  The  earth  enters  this  sign  on  the  23d  of 
October,  and  continues  therein  until  the  end  of  the  21st 
of  November. 

The  sign  f  (Sagittarius)  marks  the  department  of 
the  thighs,  and  represents  those  forces  which  contribute 
to  the  building  up  of  the  muscular  system  and  motor 
nerves,  and  stands  as  the  protective,  sustaining,  and 
serving  department  of  the  reproductive  nature.  The 
earth  enters  this  sign  on  the  22d  of  November,  con- 
tinuing therein  until  the  end  of  the  20th  of  December. 

The  sign  VJ  (Capricorn)  marks  the  department  of 
the  knees,  which  are  the  general  locomotors  of  the 
body,  and  representative  servers  of  the  business  de- 
partment of  the  human  family.  The  earth  enters  this 
sign  on  the  21st  of  December,  and  continues  therein 
until  the  end  of  the  19th  of  January. 

The  sign  z:  (Aquarius)  marks  the  department  or 
function  of  the  calves  of  the  legs  and  nerves  of  sensa- 
tion, and  corresponds  to  the  uses  of  the  body  as  a 
whole.  The  earth  enters  this  sign  on  the  20th  of  Janu- 
ary, and  continues  therein  until  the  end  of  the  18th  of 
February. 

The  sign  X  (Pisces)  marks  the  department  of  the 
feet,  which  are  the  foundation  servers  on  which  the 
whole  body  depends.  They  form  a  connecting  link 
between  inanimate  nature  and  the  wonderful  vital 
structure  known  as  the  human  body,  not  merely  in  its 


SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  35 

physical,  but  in  its  intellectual  department  and  func- 
tions as  well.  The  earth  enters  this  sign  on  the  19th 
of  February,  and  remains  therein  until  the  end  of  the 
20th  of  March. 

The  sign  T  (Aries)  marks  the  department  of  the 
head,  which  sums  up  in  a  representative  capacity  the 
governing  and  controlling  forces  of  the  entire  body,  its 
office  being  to  preserve  an  equilibrium  and  harmony  of 
the  functions  through  its  medium, — the  nerve  fluid. 
It  stands  as  the  analytical  reasoner  concerning  all  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  physical  nature.  The  earth  enters 
this  sign  on  the  21st  of  March,  and  remains  therein 
until  the  end  of  the  18th  of  April. 

The  sign  »  (Taurus)  marks  the  department  of  the 
back  and  base  of  the  brain,  anatomically  known  as  the 
cerebellum.  It  controls  the  neck  and  lymphatic  sys- 
tem, and  governs  the  general  principles  of  sense.  The 
earth  enters  this  sign  on  the  19th  of  April,  and  con- 
tinues therein  until  the  close  of  the  19th  of  May. 

The  sign  II  (Gemini)  belongs  to,  and  marks  the  de- 
partment of  the  hands  and  arms,  and  embodies  the 
functions  of  art  and  mechanics,  especially  in  their  ex- 
ecutive department.  The  earth  enters  this  sign  on  the 
20th  of  May,  and  continues  therein  until  the  close  of 
the  20th  of  June. 

The  sign  25  (Cancer)  governs  the  maternal  breast, 
the  lacteals,  and  the  respiratory  system,  and  is  the 
mother  nature,  and  provides  for  the  body.  The  earth 
enters  this  sign  on  the  21st  of  June,  and  remains 
therein  until  the  close  of  the  21st  of  July. 

The  sign  £1  (Leo)  marks  the  department  of  the  heart 
and  circulatory  system,  and  may  be  regarded  as  the 


36  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

fountain  of  love  and  emotion.  The  earth  enters  this 
sign  on  the  22d  of  July,  and  remains  therein  until  the 
end  of  the  21st  of  August. 

The  sign  n£  (Virgo)  pertains  to  the  solar  plexus  and 
digestive  system,  and  controls  the  selection  of  food  for 
the  nourishment  of  the  body.  The  earth  enters  this 
sign  on  the  22d  of  August,  and  continues  therein  until 
the  close  of  the  21st  of  September. 

The  order  of  the  signs  of  the  zodiac  bring  the  head 
and  feet  together,  like  the  position  of  a  child  in  the 
womb. 

The  divisions  of  the  solar  fluid  have  well-defined 
limits,  clearly  distinguishing  them  from  each  other,  so 
that  a  few  hours  earlier  or  later  make  a  marked  differ- 
ence, characterizing  a  nature  as  belonging  to  one  or 
the  other  sign ;  but  as  it  is  evident  that  the  earth  is 
sometimes  fast  or  slow  in  its  movements  through  space, 
the  exact  position  of  the  earth  in  relation  to  these 
boundary  lines  is  subject  to  a  slight  degree  of  uncer- 
tainty, which  is  mainly  confined  to  Leo,  Virgo,  and 
Libra ;  therefore  we  have  to  be  careful  when  the  date 
of  birth  is  within  one  or  two  days  of  the  line  either 
way.  For  instance,  we  give  the  morning  of  the  22d 
of  September  as  marking  the  line  between  Virgo  and 
Libra;  yet  we  have  found  cases  where  the  parties 
claimed  to  be  born  on  the  24th  of  September,  yet,  in 
point  of  fact,  had  the  nature  of  Virgo  ;  and  another 
person,  born  on  the  22d  of  September,  had  the  nature 
of  Libra.  The  general  tendency  is  for  a  person  to 
come  distinctively  under  one  sign  or  the  other,  and 
exceptions  to  this  rule  are  rare;  and  in  the  few  in- 
stances where  we  have  come  across  such  natures,  wo 


THE   TRINITIES   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  37 

have  found  the  right  and  left  lobe  of  the  brain  sepa- 
rated by  a  marked  cavity,  and  each  lobe  possessed  oi 
distinct  characteristics. 

In  delineating  character,  one  comes  readily  (in  these 
doubtful  cases)  to  determine,  by  leading  symptoms  and 
characteristics,  to  which  of  the  signs  they  belong,  and 
whether  to  one  or  both. 

This  system  deals  entirely  with  the  signs  or  divisions 
of  the  zodiac,  and  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  position  of 
the  constellations. 

These  twelve  natures  of  the  zodiac  are  also  grouped 
into  four  general  departments,  or  trinities,  each  em- 
bracing three  signs,  beginning  with  the  meridian  and 
solstice  lines,  as  follows :  — 

THE   FOUR  QUARTERS   OR   TRINITIES   OF  THE   ZODIAC. 

(See  Diagram  No.  6.) 

The  Reproductive  Trinity  begins  at  the  autumnal 
meridian,  September  22,  and  ends  at  the  winter  solstice, 
December  21. 

The  Serving  Trinity  begins  at  the  winter  solstice, 
December  21,  and  ends  at  the  spring  meridian,  March  21. 

The  Intellectual  Trinity  begins  at  the  spring  meridian, 
March  21,  and  ends  at  the  summer  solstice,  June  21. 

The  Maternal  Trinity  begins  at  the  summer  solstice, 
June  21,  and  ends  at  the  autumnal  meridian,  Septem- 
ber 22. 

The  first  sign  of  each  trinity  governs  the  general 
principles  belonging  to  that  grand  division,  and  is  the 
head  of  the  trinity ;  and  persons  born  in  them  are  dis- 
posed to  be  more  independent  and  self-sufficient  charac- 
ters j  and  when  a  planet  appears  in  one  of  them,  in  a 


38  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

person's  nativity,  it  adds  its  power  and  effect  to  the 
general  principles  of  that  head. 

In  case  the  most  of  the  planets  are  in  heads  of  trini- 
ties when  a  person  is  born,  it  will  give  an  inclination 
to  deal  with  general  principles  to  the  neglect  of  minu- 
tiae, and  also  give  strong  self-reliant  tendencies. 

:£=  (Libra)  is  the  head  of  the  trinity  of  the  reproduc- 
tive function,  which  is  the  trinity  that  controls  the 
world  mainly  at  this  time,  and  leads  to  conventionality. 

1T|_  (Scorpio)  represents  the  interior  uses  of  the  repro- 
ductive system,  and  governs  the  private  domestic  life 
of  this  age. 

f  (Sagittarius)  is  the  executor,  soldier,  and  server  in 
that  special  department. 

V?  (Capricorn)  is  the  head  of  the  trinity  of  the 
general  business  and  serving  department,  and  is  a  gene- 
ralizer  and  planner  in  business  schemes  tending  to 
monopolies. 

zz  (Aquarius)  represents  the  interior  uses  in  business, 
—the  trader,  the  merchant,  and  the  political  financier. 

X  (Pisces)  belongs  to  the  mechanical,  and  is  the  rest- 
less searcher  after  knowledge  in  all  departments  of  the 
externalities  of  life. 

T  (Aries)  is  the  head  of  the  trinity  of  the  intellec- 
tual faculties. 

8  (Taurus)  is  the  interior  and  supplier  of  intellectual 
power. 

II  (Gemini)  is  the  expresser  of  mental  intelligence, 
and  its  uses  are  exemplified  hi  mechanics,  artists,  edu- 
cators, and  orators. 

35  (Cancer)  is  the  head  of  the  maternal  trinity,  whose 
\  nature  lies  at  the  foundation  of  domestic  life,  and  in  its 
larger  sense  embraces  the  neighborhood  and  nation. 


THE    SOLAR   FLUID. 


SI  (Leo)  is  the  interior  and  love  nature  of  the  family 
relations,  and  also  of  the  fraternal  in  a  wider  sense. 

it£  (Virgo)  is  the  expresser,  chemist,  and  discrimina- 
tor ;  the  regulator  of  the  minutiae  of  service  in  all 
departments  of  domestic  life. 


THE    SOLAR   FLUID. 

The  Solar  Fluid  is  an  ethereal  atmosphere  or  sea  of 
fluidic  element  pervasive  of,  and  limited  by,  our  solar 
system ;  the  sun  being  a  reciprocal  centre  for  the  inter- 
change of  forces,  while  this  ethereal*  atmosphere,  or  sea, 
forms  a  natural  and  necessary  medium  for  the  trans- 
mission of  their  motions  and  potencies  from  planet  to 
planet,  and  also  holds  in  solution  the  primal  and  basic 
elements  of  all  possible  life  and  thought  to  be  evolved 
within  the  confines  of  our  solar  system.  These  thought 
and  life  forces  have  a  gravity  or  attraction  towards  the 
respective  planets  in  a  degree  proportioned  to  the  qual- 
ity or  function  of  the  planet  and  the  adaptability  of 
the  forces  to  find  expression  therein.  Thus  each  planet 
is  a  progressive  electro-vital  or  mental  battery  of  a 
specific  kind,  receiving  and  emitting  the  elements  of 
life  and  thought  formation,  varied  in  kind  and  degree 
by  their  ever-changing  positions  from  department  to 
department  of  the  zodiac,  so  that  whatever  may  be  the 
position  of  a  planet,  its  own  nature,  together  with 
the  polarity  or  added  qualities  derived  from  its  position, 
are  impressed  upon  all  the  worlds  of  our  system  through 
the  pervasive,  delicate,  and  perfect  conductivity  of  the 
solar  ether  or  fluid.  Therefore,  with  a  knowledge  of 
the  quality  and  function  of  the  respective  planets,  we 


40  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

are  enabled  to  determine  to  what  part  of  a  child* s 
nature  these  qualities  will  be  transmitted  by  ascertain- 
ing through  which  sign  of  the  zodiac  a  planet  was 
passing  at  the  time  of  the  child's  birth. 

Therefore  a  planet  in  Libra  would  give  its  power 
and  function  to  the  reins,  and  the  mental  faculties 
which  the  reins  express,  and  so  with  all  the  planets 
throughout  their  varying  positions  in  the  twelve  signs 
of  the  zodiac. 

DESCRIPTION   OF   DIAGRAM   NO.   4. 

Mercury  is  nearest  the  Sun,  and  its  nature  is  physi- 
cal power,  and  its  function  is  largely  that  of  genera- 
tion, perception,  memory. 

Venus  represents  conjugal  love,  and  its  powers  relate 
to  the  solar  plexus  and  department  of  digestion  and 
nutrition. 

The  Earth  represents  the  heart,  and  governs  mainly 
the  general  love  and  emotional  nature,  and  is  an  impor- 
tant centre  of  circulation  throughout  our  entire  plane- 
tary system. 

Mars  governs  the  breasts  and  maternal  function,  the 
love  of  family,  and  family  relations,  finding  its  larger 
expression  in  patriotism,  love  of  the  people,  and  even 
embracing  the  brotherhood  of  humanity. 

There  are  several  hundred  minor  planets,  or  asteroids, 
located  between  Mars  and  Jupiter.  Kepler,  a  German 
astronomer,  suggested  the  fact  that,  according  to  the 
law  of  inter-planetary  spaces,  there  should  be  a  planet 
somewhere  in  this  position ;  this  led  to  careful  tele- 
scopic research,  which  ultimated  in  the  discovery  of 


DESCRIPTION    OF    DIAGRAM   NO.    4.  41 

this  numerous  family  of  asteroids.  Their  function 
relates  to  the  lungs,  and  their  natural  oifrce  is  to 
strengthen  the  system  and  purify  the  blood.  The 
greater  the  number  that  is  found  at  the  time  of  birth 
in  the  sign  Gemini,  which  governs  the  breast,  the 
stronger  will  be  the  lung  power,  and,  as  a  consequence, 
its  vitalizing  action  on  the  system.  At,  present  we 
have  no  ephemerides  to  guide  us  in  locating  the  posi- 
tions of  the  asteroids,  but  refer  to  them,  hoping  we 
may  have  soon. 

For  important  suggestions  regarding  these  asteroids, 
see  Appendix. 

Next  in  position  is  Jupiter,  controlling  the  shoulders 
and  arms,  whose  nature  is  that  of  art,  especially  sculp- 
ture. It  imparts  a  love  of  the  beautiful,  the  grand, 
and  sublime. 

Saturn  governs  the  thought  and  expression  of  form, 
and  imparts  the  scientific  and  religious  principles. 

The  next,  and  highest  planet  that  we  as  yet  make 
use  of,  is  Uranus,  sometimes  called  Herschel.  Its  na- 
ture is  that  of  the  occult  forces  and  spiritual  suscepti- 
bilities. 

The  other  planets,  except  Vulcan,  are  so  remote  that 
we  cannot,  as  yet,  define  definite  mental  traits  as  being 
derived  from  their  positions.  They  undoubtedly  have 
relation  to  the  finer  fluids  of  the  system,  and  operate 
to  the  strengthening  of  the  mind  and  will  hi  spiritual 
and  religious  matters. 

Vulcan,  the  nearest  to  the  Sun,  has  as  yet  no  ephe- 
merides. 


42  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

THE  EARTH'S  ZODIAC  AND  POLARITY. 

The  earth  is  a  centre  around  which  the  moon  re- 
volves every  27 a  days ;  its  zodiac,  like  that  of  the  sun, 
is  divided  into  twelve  signs,  but  is  given  in  reverse ; 
that  is,  the  position  in  which  Aries  is  found  in  the 
sun's  zodiac  is  Libra  in  the  zodiac  of  the  earth.  The 
common  almanac  has  this  zodiac  laid  out  accurately, 
with  the  exception  of  the  change  that  has  been  made 
in  most  almanacs,  to  make  them  agree  with  the  posi- 
tions of  the  constellations,  which  places  them  one  sign 
backward ;  thus,  when  the  moon  is  in  Aries,  the  alma- 
nac has  it  in  Pisces,  and  so  on  with  all  the  signs.  By 
counting  one  sign  ahead  of  the  position  as  given  in  the 
almanac,  the  correct  position  is  secured.  In  the  case 
of  the  moon,  as  well  as  in  the  sun's  zodiac,  we  deal 
with  the  signs,  and  not  with  the  constellations.  See 
Diagram  No.  5. 

The  earth's  zodiac  controls  the  reasoning  faculties 
more  than  the  intuitions,  and  acts  upon  the  intelligence 
and  life  forces  like  a  magnet  upon  a  needle.  For  in- 
stance, if  the  moon  is  in  Capricorn,  and  the  person  is 
born  in  any  other  sign,  the  life  forces  will  apparently 
start  from  that  part  of  the  body  corresponding  with 
the  sign  of  the  sun's  zodiac  in  which  he  was  born, 
and  express  itself  in  Capricorn  (the  knees),  the  part  of 
the  body  in  which  they  were  polarized  by  the  moon's 
position  in  the  earth's  zodiac,  for  the  position  of  the 
earth  in  the  sun's  zodiac  at  the  time  of  a  person's 
birth,  forms  the  basic  or  innate  principle  of  the  physi- 
cal nature  and  nerves  of  sensation ;  and  the  life  forces 
atari  from  this  sign,  and  then  tend  toward  the  sign  ia 
which  the  moon  was  at  the  person's  birth. 


ATTRACTION    AND    REPULSION    OF   POLARITIES.       43 

We  often  find  that  diseased  conditions  arise  from 
that  part  of  the  body  in  which  the  earth  was  at  birth, 
and  pains  will  often  be  felt  going  from  that  part 
towards  the  part  of  the  body  in  which  the  moon  was 
at  birth,  as  if  it  were  a  centre  of  attraction ;  but  some- 
times it  is  felt  in  the  sign  of  the  moon  first,  and  fre- 
quently in  the  nerves  leading  towards  that  part. 

Then,  again,  the  mind  is  directed  toward  subjects 
relating  to  the  nature  of  the  sign  in  which  the  moon 
was  at  birth,  which  we  denominate  as  the  POLARITY 

OF   THE    NATURE    OF   THE    PERSON. 

ATTRACTION   AND    REPULSION    OF    POLARITIES. 

A  person  is  always  attracted  towards  another  by 
being  polarized  towards  the  sign  hi  which  the  other 
was  born.  For  illustration  :  a  person  born  in  Leo  when 
the  moon  was  in  Sagittarius  (thus  being  polarized  in 
Sagittarius)  would  be  naturally  attracted  toward  a  per- 
son born  in  Sagittarius,  and  there  will  always  be  a 
natural  attraction  between  persons  60771  in  any  sign  and 
persons  polarized  in  that  sign. 

The  twelve  signs  through  which  the  earth  passes  give 
the  twelve  basic  principles  in  the  nature,  and  there  are 
twelve  polarities  in  each  of  these  signs,  and  thirteen 
changes  each  year,  because  the  moon  makes  its  revolu- 
tion through  all  the  signs  of  the  earth's  zodiac  in  a 
little  less  than  the  time  it  takes  the  earth  to  pass 
through  one  sign  of  the  sun's,  or  yearly,  zodiac  ;  for  the 
moon  makes  about  thirteen  revolutions  while  the  earth 
is  making  one ;  and  twelve  persons  born  in  the  same 
sign  of  the  sun's  zodiac,  in  the  same  year,  may  each  be 


44  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

polarized  in  a  different  sign  of  the  twelve  of  the  earth's 
zodiac,  which  would  give  mental  conditions  as  if  twelve 
persons  of  the  same  nature  were  standing  in  a  high 
tower  with  twelve  windows  which  opened  upon  twelve 
distinctly  different  scenes,  each  looking  out  of  a  differ- 
ent window  and  being  wholly  absorbed  in  that  which 
he  saw.  Then  these  persons,  all  having  the  same 
innate  or  basic  nature,  would  be  occupied  in  twelve 
different  directions,  and  their  expressions  would  all  be 
on  subjects  relating  to  these  twelve  different  conditions, 
so  that,  from  all  external  appearances,  it  would  be  their 
nature  to  act,  speak,  and  think  from  the  principles 
embodied  in  the  sign  towards  which  they  are  polarized. 
Thus  persons  polarized  towards  the  innate  nature  of 
another  readily  understand  and  sympathize  with  them. 

HINTS    REGARDING    MARRIAGE. 

Marriages  frequently  occur  through  sympathy  arising 
from  polarity,  and  a  tolerable  degree  of  harmony  some- 
times results  therefrom;  yet  such  sympathy  is  by  no 
means  a  reliable  guide.  But  there  is  a  natural  attrac- 
tion existing  between  persons  born  in  opposite  signs  of 
the  sun's  zodiac  which  is  a  better  guide  in  this  direc- 
tion, and  may  be  illustrated  by  the  following  formula, 
viz. :  — 

Aries  is  the  exact  opposite  of  Libra ;  Taurus  the 
exact  opposite  or  .Scorpio ;  and  so  on  around  the  entire 
zodiac. 

Libra  is  the  conservator  of  the  life  forces,  and  the 
container  and  expresser  of  the  psychic  force,  while 
Aries  forms  this  power  into  thought. 


HINTS    REGARDING   MARRIAGE.  45 

Scorpio  is  the  generator  of  the  life  force  and  sex  prin- 
ciple, and  Taurus  is  the  brain  power  that  controls  it. 

Sagittarius  is  the  physical  expresser,  server,  and 
protector,  while  Gemini  is  the  intellectual  expresser 
and  artificer. 

Capricorn  is  the  generalizer  in  business  plans,  and 
Cancer  in  the  home  relations. 

Aquarius  is  the  trader,  and  Leo  is  the  server  in  the 
home  relations. 

Pisces  is  the  understanding,  the  mechanic ;  "Virgo, 
the  discriminator  and  the  perceptive  power. 

Our  observations  prove  that,  according  to  this  sys- 
tem, harmony  exists  when  opposites  marry ;  but  there 
is  much  greater  harmony  where  these  opposites  are 
polarized  together  by  the  moon. 

Persons  marrying  after  the  above  order  are  sure  to 
have  good  children,  if  they  themselves  are  good  moral 
persons ;  but  this  belongs  mainly  to  the  law  of  crea- 
tion, by  which  society  is  now  governed,  and  not  neces- 
sarily to  the  law  governing  the  higher  spiritual  and 
mental  attainments,  made  through  chastity,  as  previ- 
ously explained  under  the  conservation  of  the  life 
essence,  and  its  uses  in  higher  unfoldment. 

There  is  another  principle  of  attraction  very  marked, 
which  is  of  persons  born  in  adjoining  signs,  which  oper- 
ates as  follows :  There  would  be  a  natural  sympathy 
existing  between  persons  born  in  Leo  and  those  born  in 
either  Cancer  or  Virgo,  unless  very  adverse  conditions 
existed  in  each  other's  nature  through  habits  of  life. 

If  we  should  take  twelve  persons  born  in  the  twelve 
signs,  and  seat  them  in  a  circle  facing  inwardly  in  the 
order  in  which  the  earth  travels  through  these  signs, 


46  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

there  would  be  great  harmony,  and  mental,  physical, 
and  even  spiritual  power  realized,  as  active  in  all  com- 
prising the  circle. 

Those  in  the  signs  nearest  the  head  always  illumi- 
nate and  assist  the  mental  and  spiritual  faculties,  while 
those  below  them  give  power  to  all  the  functions  of 
the  body  and  mind. 

In  marriages  between  persons  in  adjoining  signs, 
those  in  the  sign  below  are  inclined  to,  and  should 
usually  look  up  to  and  counsel  with,  the  one  in  the 
sign  above.  A  man  marrying  a  woman  in  the  sign 
above  is  frequently  governed  by  the  wife,  and  she  is 
apt  to  feel  that  she  has  a  right  to  rule. 

Frequently  persons  born  in  the  last  sign  of  a  trinity 
are  strongly  attracted  to  one  of  the  opposite  sex  in  the 
first  sign  of  a  trinity,  and  get  from  that  one  consola- 
tion and  help  hi  times  of  trouble,  but  are  apt  to  mis- 
take it  for  love ;  and  especially  when  persons  born  in 
Sagittarius  make  this  mistake,  it  is  of  serious  conse- 
quence, because  of  their  strong  tenacity  to  their  ideal 
love. 

Many  unhappy  marriages  are  made  from  sympathy 
being  excited  between  persons  in  either  of  the  seven 
vital  signs.  Again,  when  Venus,  the  conjugal  planet, 
is  in  the  same  sign  in  one  person's  nativity  in  which 
another  person  is  born,  it  creates  a  conjugal  love ;  and 
when  Mercury,  the  sex  planet,  is  in  the  sign  that  a  per- 
son of  the  opposite  sex  is  born  in,  it  creates  strong 
sexual  attractions. 

These  positions  of  sympathy,  when  reversed,  are 
causes  of  antipathy  between  the  same  persons. 

It  is  necessary,  in  order  to  decide  where  harmony  or 


THE    ORDER   OF   THE    LIVING   TEMPLE.  47 

inharmony  will  exist,  even  between  opposites,  that  we 
understand  the  harmonious  or  inharmonious  positions 
of  the  planets ;  for,  as  has  been  stated,  the  sign  and 
polarity  govern  the  external  or  physical  life,  while  the 
position  of  the  planets  governs  the  interior,  the  intui- 
tive or  spiritual  condition;  therefore  the  externals  may 
be  harmonious,  while  the  internals  may  be  at  antipodes. 

THE    ORDER   OP   THE    LIVING   TEMPLE. 

We  now  come  to  the  law  regulating  the  binding 
together  of  the  body  of  humanity,  or  the  building  of 
the  living  temple.  (See  Diagram  No.  7.) 

The  central  sun  is  the  source  of  life  and  light,  and 
mediate  cause  of  all  things  in  the  solar  system.  From 
this  emanate,  first,  the  four  spiritual  or  seraphic  princi- 
ples, which  are  the  heads  of  solar  creation,  and  govern 
the  four  temperaments  of  humanity,  and  have  their 
nearest  imagery  in  the  four  interior  signs,  viz.,  Taurus, 
Leo,  Scorpio,  and  Aquarius.  Grouped  around  these,  hi 
circular  form,  are  the  individuals  representing  the 
seven  vital  functions  and  creative  principles  of  the 
human  body  which  emanate  from  the  seven  planets, 
which  principles  are  referred  to  in  the  apocalyptic 
vision  as  "  the  seven  spirits  of  God,  sent  forth  into  all 
the  earth  "  ;  and  in  Ezekiel,  as  "  the  seven  eyes  of  the 
Lord,  that  run  to  and  fro  through  the  whole  earth." 

Again,  these  are  surrounded  by  the  twelve  represen- 
tatives of  the  twelve  signs  of  the  sun's  zodiac ;  and 
then  each  of  these  twelve,  having  twelve  other  persons 
polarized  toward  them,  will  form  another  circle  of  144, 
and  so  on,  until  the  whole  body  of  humanity  is  linked 


48  SOLAB   BIOLOGY. 

together,  reciprocal  with  its  centre  —  the  currents  of 
involution  descending  from  the  cause  world  into  the 
centre  of  the  four,  down  the  successive  grades  through 
all  animate  and  inanimate  existence  ;  and  again  ascend- 
ing in  evolution,  up  through  all  the  stages,  to  the  high- 
est phase  of  manhood,  returning  again  to  the  cause 
from  which  it  started. 

The  above  is  merely  given  as  a  suggestion  to  stu- 
dents, until  opportunity  offers  for  its  further  elabora- 
tion. 


CHAPTER  HI. 

THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OR   FUNCTIONS   OF   THE   ZODIAC. 

V  (Aries). 

ARIES  begins  at  the  equinoctial,  on  the  21st  of  March, 
and  extends  to  the  19th  of  April.  All  persons  born  be- 
tween these  dates  belong  to  that  function  of  the  grand 
body  of  humanity,  —  the  head.  The  use  of  the  head 
in  the  natural  world  is  to  think,  to  reason ;  therefore 
these  persons  are  natural  reasoners  and  thinkers :  their 
brain,  always  busy,  is  the  most  active  function  of  their 
body.  They  are  natural  lovers  of  scientific  thought, 
reason,  philosophy,  and  of  educational  pursuits;  are 
independent  characters,  and  have  their  own  ideas  of 
right  and  wrong.  The  only  way  they  can  be  controlled 
is  through  their  reason.  They  are  apparently  stub- 
born; but  this  is  only  apparent,  however. 

These  persons,  if  required  to  do  work  in  the  same 
manner  as  some  one  else,  are  always  thrown  into  con- 
fusion. They  must  do  everything  in  their  own  way ; 
that  is,  they  must  first  have  an  understanding  of  what 
they  are  doing,  and  what  the  thing  is  to  be  when 
accomplished,  and  then  left  to  accomplish  it  according 
to  their  own  methods ;  otherwise  they  get  confused. 
They  are  not  apt  to  be  mechanics.  Again,  the  func- 
tion of  the  head  is  to  keep  the  whole  body  in  harmony, 
and  for  that  reason  harmony  is  the  dominant  feature 
of  their  nature.  They  love  order,  elegance,  and  beauty, 


50  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

and,  as  a  rule,  they  like  large,  spacious  rooms,  with 
plenty  of  light  and  air.  They  are  great  lovers  oi 
music  and  of  dancing.  Very  commonly,  as  soon  aa 
music  is  heard,  the  life  forces  start  within  them,  and  it 
is  hard  for  them  to  keep  still.  They  have  a  great  deal 
of  the  electrical  fire  nature  in  them,  and  their  atmos- 
phere is  full  of  motion,  and  active,  heat-producing  ele- 
ments. Every  disease  that  attacks  them  always  goes 
to  their  head,  because  their  nature  is  such  that  they 
are  using  up  the  forces  through  the  brain  constantly, 
as  this  is  the  leading  function  of  their  being ;  there- 
fore, everything  that  affects  their  body,  affects  their 
head ;  because  of  this,  they  are  liable  to  disease  and 
inflammation  of  the  brain  more  than  any  other  per- 
sons. Excitement  and  worry  nearly  always  produce 
sick -headache,  and  sometimes  derangement  of  their 
digestive  organs :  quiet,  rest,  and  sleep,  are  the  best 
medicines.  Children,  in  teething,  that  are  born  in  this 
sign,  should  have  great  care  to  keep  their  brain  cool. 

Harmony  is  absolutely  necessary  to  the  health  of 
all  persons  born  in  this  sign.  Middle-aged  persons 
that  have  an  over -amount  of  vitality  are  liable  to 
paralysis.  Females  who  are  very  stout  are  especially 
in  danger  when  they  pass  the  manipause  of  life.  These 
persons  usually  adapt  themselves  to  the  habits  and  cus- 
toms of  society,  and  they  love  to  excel  in  whatever 
they  undertake,  and  be  the  head.  It  is  very  difficult 
for  them  to  serve  in  subordinate  capacities. 

This  nature  is  the  result  of  a  very  harmonious  men- 
tal and  physical  condition  on  the  part  of  the  parents, 
with  miijds  very  active  in  thought  and  study. 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  51 

b  (Taurus). 

Taurus  begins  on  the  19th  of  April,  and  ends  on  the 
20th  of  May.  This  sign  belongs  to  the  cerebellum  and 
neck,  which  controls  the  lymphatic  system  of  the  body ; 
that  is,  the  waters  or  fluids  of  life. 

Such  persons  generate  life  forces  very  rapidly,  and 
are  very  determined  in  whatever  they  undertake ;  they 
are  characterized  by  the  common  phraseology  of  "  stiff- 
necked  " ;  they  are  very  unyielding,  and  are  natural 
conquerors.  As  a  rule,  they  will  have  their  own  Way 
and  accomplish  their  own  desires  at  all  hazards.  They 
are  great  lovers  of  literary  pursuits,  and  inclined  to 
be  studious,  but  imitators  rather  than  originators  of 
thought.  They  adapt  themselves  readily  to  the  customs 
of  society,  and  are  apt  to  become  leaders  through  their 
adaptation  to  the  demands  of  the  people,  and  their  great 
ability  to  commit  to  memory  from  books  and  authori- 
ties, and  their  powers  of  mental  and  physical  endurance. 
They  are  governed  by  their  sensations,  and  are  influ- 
enced in  their  decisions  by  their  feelings,  appetites,  and 
passions.  They  have  fine  intuitions  in  all  that  pertains 
to  business.  They  are  very  sensitive  to  psychic  influ- 
ences^ which  makes  them  apparently  more  stubborn 
than  they  otherwise  would  be,  because  they  realize 
intuitively  that  they  are  very  easily  led  through  their 
sympathies.  Young  people  born  in  this  sign  are  apt  to 
be  misled  by  their  associates.  They  are  very  zealous 
and  sanguine  in  every  cause  they  espouse,  and  therefore 
are  liable  to  extremes.  Frequently  they  are  very  zeal- 
ous church  members  and  preachers ;  they  are  zealous 
friends  or  enemies,  but  easily  turned  aside  or  mollified 


52  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

in  this  respect.     They  have  a  very  strong  brain,  and 
are  apt  to  be  hard  students  and  make  superior  educa- 
tional attainments.     They  feel  the  minds  of  others,  and 
it  is  very  difficult  for  them  to  distinguish  the  difference 
between  their  own  mind  and  the  mind  of  those  associ- 
ated with  them.     Because  of  this,  persons  born  in  the 
sign  of  Taurus  should  make  all  their  decisions  when 
entirely  alone,  and  never  decide  any  important  business 
matter  while  in  the  midst  of  business  excitement ;  for 
if  they  do,  they  are  more  apt  to  make  the  decisions 
from  the  influence  of  those  around  them  than  from 
their  own  mind.     The  early  morning,  when  they  first 
awake,  is  the  best  time  for  such  persons  to  make  their 
decisions  and  lay  their  plans  for  the  day.     Children  of 
this  date  of  birth  are  largely  dependent  on  their  educa- 
tion for  their  future  position  in  life.     They  have  strong 
appetites,  and  are  apt  to  be  inclined  to  epicurean  habits. 
Their  passions  and  sex  nature  are  strong,  and  they  are 
in  danger  of  excesses  in  that  direction.     Women  born 
in  this  sign  are  in  great  danger  of  being  misled  by  their 
feelings  and  passions.    When  a  person  has  gained  their 
sympathies,  they  have  gained  control  over  them  to  a 
very  great  extent.     Both  sexes  have  a  great  deal  of 
jealousy  in  their  nature  :  they  are  somewhat  in  danger 
of  great  extremes.     Yet,  when  they  are  well  instructed 
in  the  right  way,  they  are  very  tenacious  to  carry  it 
out.  and  cannot  be  controlled  against  their  will. 

These  persons  are  liable  to  dropsy,  from  two  causes. 
First,  from  getting  an  over-amount  of  vitality  through 
eating  too  much,  and  having  what  they  eat  too  rich, 
and  getting  too  fat ;  second,  through  strong  appetites 
and  over-indulgence  of  the  sex  passion.  Remove  the 


THE   TWELVE    SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  53 

cause,  and  the  cure  is  accomplished.     They  are,  as  a 
rule,  best  adapted  to  city  life. 

This  nature  comes  from  the  parents  being  very  potent 
in  the  sex  life,  and  quite  satisfied  with  each  other  and 
their  surroundings ;  but  this  frequently  is  wholly  on 
the  part  of  the  father. 

n  (Gemini). 

This  sign  includes  all  persons  born  between  the  20th 
of  May  and  the  21st  of  June.  They  belong  to  the 
sphere  of  the  body  represented  by  the  inferior  cervical 
ganglion. 

The  arms  and  hands,  in  their  uses,  are  the  expressera 
of  the  thought  of  the  brain ;  they  likewise  belong  to 
the  realm  of  education,  art,  and  mechanics.  Such  per- 
sons are  always  very  active,  restless,  and  anxious,  being 
the  result  of  anxious,  restless,  or  dissatisfied  parental 
conditions;  therefore  persons  born  in  this  sign  are 
never  satisfied.  There  is  always  a  restless  want  of 
something,  they  know  not  what.  In  cases  of  very 
coarse  hair  and  dark  complexion  there  is  created  a 
combative  feeling,  a  vague  imagining  of  evil,  and  a 
distrustfulness  of  associates,  and  of  those  with  whom 
they  have  to  do.  They  are  very  active,  and  want  to 
be  doing  something  all  the  time ;  they  are  lovers  of 
knowledge  in  all  its  departments ;  many  successful 
speakers  and  lecturers  come  from  this  sign.  Children 
born  at  this  time  should  always  have  a  superior  educa- 
tion. They  are  apt  to  lack  continuity.  They  are  viva- 
cious, but  liable  to  be  inconstant,  and  are  in  danger 
of  extremes  in  everything  they  do,  unless  this  is  modi- 


54  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

fied  by  planetary  conditions.  They  are  liable  to  ner* 
vous  disturbances,  and  ought  always  to  associate  with 
persons  that  are  quiet,  easy,  and  restful.  Ladies  are 
liable  to  hysteria.  Children  are  apt  to  have  fits  from 
teething.  Should  they  have  worms  during  the  time 
they  are  teething,  they  ought  to  be  kept  very  quiet. 
Parents  ought  to  restrain  such  children  from  all  kinds 
of  excitement  and  exciting  scenes,  and  should  cultivate 
in  them  the  habit  of  self-control. 

It  would  be  well  for  persons  born  in  this  sign  to 
remember  that  their  dissatisfaction,  restlessness,  and 
anxiety  arise  more  from  prenatal  conditions  than  from 
surrounding  circumstances  ;  therefore  they  should  posi- 
tively restrain  it,  always  remembering  that  the  cause  is 
from  within. 

25  (Cancer). 

Cancer  begins  June  21,  and  ends  July  22.  These 
persons  are  at  the  head  of  the  department  of  domestic 
life,  and  embody  the  principles  of  the  home  and  family. 
As  they  belong  to  the  maternal  functions,  all  the  phe- 
nomena of  the  mother's  breast,  in  its  sensations  and 
uses,  are  characteristic  of  all  persons  born  in  this  sign. 
They  are  great  lovers  of  home  and  family.  They  are 
over-anxious  about  making  money  and  laying  up  for 
the  future.  They  are  industrious  and  economical  to 
an  extreme,  and  are  sometimes  miserly.  They  are  very 
kind,  loving,  and  sympathetic.  Their  love  nature  is 
their  weakness.  They  make  very  kind  and  loving  hus- 
bands and  wives,  loving  fathers  and  mothers ;  as  such, 
tlieir  whole  life  is  apt  to  be  devoted  to  their  children: 
90  remarkable  is  it,  that  in  case  the  father  is  born  in 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE    ZODIAC.  55 

this  sign,  the  children  will  love  him  more  than  the 
mother,  thus  recognizing  the  great  mother-nature  even 
on  the  positive  side.  Persons  born  at  this  time  are 
exceedingly  sensitive  to  the  physical  and  mental  condi- 
tions of  others.  They  sometimes  appear  even  eccen- 
tric and  queer  because  of  this  sensitiveness.  Children 
born  at  this  time  are  often  destroyed  by  nurses  whose 
magnetic  and  mental  conditions  are  exciting  and  an- 
noying to  their  nerve-system ;  and  it  is  very  frequently 
the  case  that  the  life  force  is  drawn  out  of  them,  and 
they  are  depleted  by  others.  Children  of  this  date 
of  birth  ought  never  to  be  under  the  care  of  ladies  or 
nurses  who  have  passed  the  menopause. 

It  is  noticed  that  children  will  sometimes  scream, 
and  act  as  though  they  were  hurt  when  taken  into  the 
arms  of  certain  persons :  this  sensitiveness  is  nature's 
means  of  self-protection.  Those  born  in  this  sign, 
whether  young  or  old,  ought  never  to  associate  with,  or 
be  under  the  care  of,  persons  repulsive  to  them ;  disease, 
and  frequently  death,  is  caused  by  the  failure  to  heed 
this  law.  It  will  often  be  noticed  that  those  whose  in- 
fluence is  very  unpleasant  to  them  will,  nevertheless, 
persist  in  forcing  themselves  upon  their  society,  and 
that  it  is  very  difficult  to  get  rid  of  them :  such  absorb 
and  feed  upon  and  deplete  the  vitality  of  those  born 
in  this  sign,  and  it  should  not  be  permitted,  especially 
in  the  case  of  children.  The  children  of  this  period 
should  have  a  careful  education  in  the  direction  of  the 
uses  and  abuses  of  the  sex  nature.  In  matters  of  edu- 
cation they  are  lovers  of  knowledge  ;  but  this,  in  theii 
case,  is  largely  qualified  by  planetary  conditions.  Their 
minds  are  very  mechanical,  and  they  usually  belong  to 


56  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

the  manufacturing  and  trading  sphere  of  life;  but 
women  of  this  sign  incline  largely  to  literature. 

Notwithstanding  their  sensitiveness,  they  are  very 
persistent  in  the  execution  of  their  plans  and  the 
accomplishment  of  their  purposes,  but  it  is  very  diffi- 
cult for  them  to  work  under  others :  they  want  to  be 
at  the  head  in  their  own  department  of  service,  and 
have  a  great  dislike  to  be  subject  to  the  direction  or 
dictation  of  other  persons. 

They  ought  to  be  very  careful  in  all  matters  per- 
taining to  their  digestive  organs,  as  they  are  liable  to 
inflammatory  diseases,  humors,  etc.,  of  the  abdominal 
region.  Ladies  should  take  special  care  of  their  breasts 
while  nursing,  for  they  are  liable  to  have  suppuration. 
Great  care  should  also  be  exercised  to  avoid  intimate 
association  with  inharmonious  companions.  Inharmony 
in  the  love  relations  has  a  great  tendency  to  the  devel- 
opment of  tumorous  diseases.  Little  girls,  especially, 
should  be  carefully  guarded  until  they  are  able  to  pro- 
tect themselves,  for  they  are  just  like  sensitive  plants. 

Under  proper  conditions,  persons  of  this  nature  de- 
velop a  strong  will-power,  are  self-reliant ;  but  males 
are  apt  to  be  rather  quiet  and  uncommunicative,  though 
persistent  in  the  direction  of  their  innate  nature ;  but 
females  are  inclined  to  be  very  talkative,  and  even  in- 
tellectually brilliant. 

This  nature  is  produced  usually  by  a  strong  desire  on 
the  part  of  the  parents  for  a  child,  and  an  active  sense 
as  to  the  the  pleasures  of  home,  family,  and  the  domes- 
tic relations. 


THE   TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE   ZODIAC.  57 

SI  (Leo). 

Leo  represents  the  heart,  the  love,  and  emotions. 
The  period  of  this  nature  begins  July  22,  and  ends 
Aug.  22.  Through  the  heart  pass  all  the  fountains  of 
life ;  correspondingly  these  persons  possess  a  great 
variety  of  inclinations  and  dispositions,  being  in  con- 
junction with  the  grand  heart  of  the  solar  nature,  and  a 
reciprocal  centre  of  all  the  forces  hi  humanity.  They 
are  also  greatly  affected  by  the  mental  and  physical 
conditions  of  people  to  whom  they  stand  intimately 
related.  They  can  readily  adapt  themselves  to  almost 
any  condition  of  life.  They  are  naturally  active  and 
aspiring,  energetic,  but  subject  to  great  extremes.  They 
are  inclined  to  be  independent  thinkers,  but  are  con- 
trolled more  by  their  intuitions  than  their  reasoning ; 
but  their  intuitions  usually  take  the  form  of  reason  and 
philosophic  thoughtful  ness.  With  a  fair  degree  of  self- 
control,  they  usually  manifest  superior  power  in  what- 
ever direction  they  turn  their  minds. 

Their  love  nature  is  their  weakness,  as  they  are  easily 
led,  and  sometimes  misled,  by  those  professing  friend- 
ship. Their  nature  is  remarkably  allied  to  the  laws  of 
creation,  and  as  all  mechanism  is  in  conformity  to  the 
laws  of  nature,  they  consequently  have  fine,  orderly 
minds,  and  are  usually  very  handy  in  doing  anything 
they  undertake.  They  seldom  make  high  attainments 
except  in  the  mercantile  and  intellectual  spheres  of  life. 
On  account  of  their  fine  sensitive  and  emotional  nature 
they  are  inclined  to  act  from  their  feelings.  Their 
disposition  is  such  as  to  ally  them  to  a  communal  01 
brotherhood  life,  where  the  sentiment  would  no  longer 


58  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

be  mine,  but  ours,  having  all  things  in  common ;  they 
are  inclined  to  act  and  apeak  from  their  unusually  fine 
sensitive  love  nature,  and  therefore  are  constantly  being 
misunderstood,  and  often  doing  things  they  ought  not 
to  do,  until  education  comes  to  be  a  sufficient  guide  in 
the  right  way. 

They  have  a  great  disposition  while  young  to  imitate 
the  life  and  habit  of  those  around  them,  and  are  apt  to 
jump  at  and  act  from  conclusions  too  quickly.  They 
lack  natural  policy,  and  therefore  get  into  many  diffi- 
culties. In  childhood  they  always  live  in  an  ideal 
world,  and  have  to  learn  the  hard  facts  of  life  often 
from  sad  experience ;  and  unless  carefully  educated,  or 
happily  surrounded,  are  apt  to  become  dishonest,  dis- 
trustful, and  tricky  in  business;  for  when  they  find 
that  life  is  a  struggle  and  conflict,  they  look  out  for 
themselves,  feeling  justified  by  what  they  see  others  do ; 
yet  they  have  an  innate  nobility  and  superiority  of 
character,  but  when  inverted  from  inability  to  act  it 
out  on  account  of  surrounding  conditions,  they  are 
liable  to  go  to  the  other  extreme,  and  this  would  make 
of  them  peculiar  and  undesirable  persons.  They  can- 
not easily  be  kept  down,  however,  as  they  have  great 
elasticity,  and,  with  their  active,  aspiring  natures,  they 
are  constantly  coming  to  the  surface  in  their  endeavors 
to  get  above  the  common  level  of  humanity.  As  a  rule, 
they  are  law-appreciating  and  abiding  characters. 

Children  born  in  this  sign  should  be  governed  by  a 
positive  law  and  rule  of  life,  and  parents  themselves 
should  not  transgress  the  rules  they  lay  down  for  the 
government  of  such  children ;  as  while  they  love  law, 
und  will  render  love  and  obedience  to  those  who  enforce 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  59 

the  same,  yet  they  are  very  observant  and  readily  de- 
tect inconsistencies  in  this  respect  on  the  part  of  the 
parents.  Their  observant  nature  is  manifest  when  very 
young,  as  they  notice  everything  that  transpires  about 
them,  and  because  of  this  disposition  to  observe  and 
experiment  they  develop  and  manifest  through  life  an 
inventive  genius,  and  also  display  extremely  brilliant 
attributes  of  nature.  When  the  organ  of  conscientious- 
ness is  large,  it  intensifies  their  ideas  of  law  and  justice, 
and  in  their  business  relations  they  are  apt  to  appeal  to 
the  law  and  waste  much  money  thereby,  especially  if 
they  are  polarized  in  Sagittarius.  Those  born  in  this 
sign  often  pass  through  life  without  having  their  true 
nature  understood  or  appreciated. 

In  selecting  a  husband  or  wife,  great  care  should  be 
had.  If  a  gentleman,  he  will  be  greatly  aided  in  intel- 
lectual attainments  by  the  selection  of  a  wife  born  in 
Aries  (March  21  to  April  19). 

Children  born  in  Leo  should  have  special  instruction 
as  to  the  importance  of  restraining  their  sexual  desires; 
for  they  always  live  in  their  feelings,  and  should  be 
guarded  and  warned  of  the  dangers  in  that  direction. 
A  greater  responsibility  rests  upon  parents  in  the  proper 
education  and  control  of  a  child  of  this  nature  than  of 
that  of  any  other.  The  diseases  that  are  most  liable  to 
attack  them  are  consumption  and  palsy.  Their  weak- 
ness is  in  the  region  of  the  breast,  lungs,  and  circula- 
tory system :  everything  affects  that  part  of  the  body. 
Long-continued  sadness  will  soon  weaken  the  breast, 
derange  the  digestion,  and  impair  the  lungs. 

This  nature  springs  from  a  deep  soul  love  and  ap- 
proximation to  soul  union,  even  though  there  is  little 
prospect  of  its  perpetuity. 


60  BOLAR   BIOLOOT. 

itfc  (Virgo). 

This  sign  Is  from  August  22  to  September  23.  Per- 
sons born  between  these  dates  belong  to  the  solar  plexus 
of  the  grand  body.  The  solar  plexus  is  that  function 
which  controls  the  digestive  forces  and  is  the  great 
chemist  of  the  human  organism.  The  minds  of  these 
persons  are  very  fine  and  discriminating  in  all  depart- 
ments of  their  life.  As  children,  they  are  apt  to  be 
peculiar  about  their  diet,  and  often  seem  notional  to 
those  who  do  not  understand  this  nature,  as  they  in- 
stinctively discriminate,  having  likes  and  dislikes,  and 
ought  not  to  be  restrained  or  opposed  as  to  their  pecu- 
liar choice  in  eating,  save  as  to  the  matter  of  quantity. 
Their  appetites  are  naturally  in  harmony  with  the  laws 
of  hygiene,  except  as  the  partaking  of  high-seasoned 
food  creates  an  abnormal  desire.  They  are  natural 
students  of  the  laws  of  health,  —  anatomy,  chemistry, 
and  physiology,  —  being  true  children  of  nature,  which 
they  love  in  all  its  departments.  They  have  great 
endurance  and  aptitude  in  the  acquisition  of  an  educa- 
tion ;  their  eyes  are  keen  and  discriminating,  oftentimes 
taking  in  the  contents  of  a  whole  page  at  a  glance.  As 
literary  men  and  women,  they  have  marked  power ;  they 
make  the  most  rapid  proof-readers  of  any  of  the  twelve* 
signs,  and  wherever  a  keen,  accurate,  discriminating 
eye  is  needed,  they  excel.  Their  judgment  and  love  of 
color  is  excellent,  and  they  are  fond  of  the  artistic  and 
beautiful.  They  act  from  the  interior,  or  solar  plexus, 
through  the  external  and  reasoning  faculties,  which 
gives  them  rather  a  materialistic  tendency  and  desire 
to  live  in  and  enjoy  the  externalities  of  life;  yet  in  this 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  61 

they  combine  the  intuitions  with  che  reasoning  facul- 
ties. They  are  great  lovers  of  music  and  harmonious 
combinations;  any  discord  or  inharmony  affects  them 
very  much,  even  destroying  their  appetite ;  they  cannot 
eat  when  there  is  disorder  or  inharmony  about  them. 
They  want  things  tasty,  nice,  and  elegant.  The  sense 
of  feeling  is  also  acute  ;  they  cannot  bear  the  least  pain 
or  hurt ;  even  their  skin  is  fine  and  sensitive  to  the 
touch,  and  children  will  often  from  this  cause  cry  out 
even  from  the  combing  of  their  hair. 

These  persons  have  an  extremely  strong  love  nature, 
but  have  great  power  of  self-control ;  yet  a  compliance 
with  the  natural  impulses  of  their  being  has  much  power 
over  them  in  all  departments  of  their  life ;  therefore, 
young  ladies  born  in  this  sign  are  frequently  misled  by 
their  love  nature.  Their  love  is  so  natural,  pure,  and 
devoted  that  it  amounts  almost  to  worship;  and,  as  a 
rule,  there  are  no  women  so  truly  devoted  as  those  born 
in  this  sign,  which  is  a  natural  conservator  of  vital 
energy  in  its  native  purity,  but  because  of  their  strong 
will  they  are  disposed  to  control.  These  persons  are 
capable  of  making  great  attainments  in  whatever  line 
they  undertake.  They  are  not  apt  to  be  originators, 
but  to  such  extent  as  these  traits  are  manifested,  it  will 
always  have  some  direct  relation  to  pure  nature,  physi- 
ology,  or  chemistry,  as  they  are  natural  chemists,  and 
as  such  they  excel.  They  have  great  rallying  power, 
and  it  is  very  hard  to  get  or  keep  them  down  in  a  low 
grade  or  condition  of  life ;  no  matter  how  low  down 
they  may  be  forced,  it  will  be  quickly  observed,  by  a 
discriminating  mind,  that  they  still  retain  much  of  their 
peculiar  mental  and  physical  power,  —  being  very  like 


62  SOLAR    BIOLOGY. 

a  piece  of  pure  gold  trodden  in  the  mud,  their  purity 
will  always  shine  through  so  long  as  any  of  their  real 
nature  remains. 

These  persons  ought  never  to  take  a  strong  dose  of 
emetic  or  cathartic  medicine,  and  should  avoid  all  ex- 
citing scenes  ^nd  conditions.  The  finely  organized  of 
this  type  impart  a  feeling  of  harmony  and  rest  to  those 
with  whom  they  are  associated.  As  to  health,  they 
need  to  take  great  care  of  their  digestion :  worry, 
anxiety,  or  inharmony  will  disturb  the  digestive  forces 
immediately.  In  such  cases,  no  medicine  is  needed  — 
only  quiet,  harmony,  and  rest.  Pure  love  to  these  per- 
sons is  a  great  necessity,  and  potent  medicine  (unless 
the  passional  nature  is  dominant).  They  are  sometimes 
in  danger  of  getting  too  fleshy,  and  thereby  bringing 
on  different  forms  of  gout.  They  have  a  strong  ten- 
dency to  selfishness,  and  a  disposition  to  control  others 
is  a  characteristic  running  through  this  nature. 

Children  of  this  sign  are  the  product  of  a  loving  sat- 
isfaction in  each  other  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  which 
is  due  to  a  large  measure  of  physical  and  soul  harmony. 

^  (Libra). 

This  nature  is  born  between  the  23d  of  September 
and  the  23d  of  October.  It  belongs  to  that  part  of  the 
body  called  the  reins,  and  is  the  head  of  the  trinity  of 
the  reproductives ;  therefore  it  is  a  conservatory  of  the 
reproductive  fluid,  and  as  designated  in  the  ancient 
mythology,  represent  the  serpent,  or  psychic  principle. 

The  leading  characteristics  of  all  persons  born  be- 
tween these  dates  is  centred  in  their  foresight.  They 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  63 

are  very  positive  and  decisive  in  everything  they  do> 
they  are  not  prone  to  reason  except  from  the  stand- 
point of  intuition  and  observation.  It  is  advisable  that 
they  carry  out  their  first  decisions  in  all  matters  they 
undertake,  unless  they  are  acting  for,  or  under  the 
control  of,  another.  They  are  very  susceptible  to  the 
psychological  influence  of  other  minds,  who  act  mainly 
upon  their  principle  of  intelligence :  they  thus  take  on 
the  mental  conditions  and  nature  of  others,  and  feel 
and  act  like  them.  Many  of  this  class  are  found 
among  the  spiritualists,  because  of  their  great  suscep- 
tibility to  the  psychic  control,  and  their  natural  spir- 
itual intuitions.  As  children  they  need  a  positive  con- 
trol by  the  parents ;  and  in  early  life  they  should  have 
a  special  drill  in  every  department  of  their  nature. 
There  are  three  different  types  born  within  this  period : 
the  first  has  large  perceptives  and  a  receding  forehead, 
and  usually  large  organs  of  conscientiousness  (accord- 
ing to  phrenology) ;  such  persons  are  best  adapted  for 
speculators.  If  they  will  cultivate  a  moral  habit  of 
life,  they  need  never  be  short  of  money ;  they  should 
speculate  in  horses  and  cattle,  or  in  any  articles  that 
can  be  bought  and  sold  again  quickly,  and  where  there 
is  not  much  stock  kept  on  hand.  These  persons  are 
guided  very  perfectly  by  their  intuitions ;  for  instance, 
in  trading  horses,  if  there  is  anything  wrong  in  the 
horse,  no  matter  what  it  may  be,  nor  how  obscure, 
they  can  point  it  out  instantly.  So  long  as  they  fol- 
low their  own  intuitions,  they  will  rarely  be  deceived 
or  cheated.  They  love  excitement,  which  seems  to  be 
their  natural  sphere.  These  persons  are  apt,  however, 
to  be  led  into  gambling  instead  of  speculation,  where 


64  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

they  soon  weaken  their  powers,  and  die  a  premature 
death,  through  drink,  bad  company,  etc.  This  class  ig 
most  liable  to  Blight's  disease.  They  are  not  suscepti- 
ble to  reason ;  they  act  on  the  spur  of  the  moment, 
and  from  their  intuitive  perceptions. 

In  the  second  class  the  forehead  is  comparatively 
straight  and  narrow.  These  persons  are  best  adapted 
for  mercantile  pursuits,  buying  and  selling  goods ;  they 
have  a  keen  intuition  as  to  what  they  can  and  cannot 
dispose  of  successfully.  Are  apt  to  choose,  in  mar- 
riage, persons  who  are  born  in  Pisces,  whose  nature  is 
reason,  and  hence  there  is  sure  to  be  inharmony,  from 
misunderstanding  of  each  other's  motives,  from  the 
fact  that  Pisces  always  wants  a  reason,  and  is  capable 
of  giving  one.  Libra  can  never  give  a  reason  for  any- 
thing; they  know  they  are  right  from  intuition,  but 
they  cannot  tell  how  they  know ;  and  nothing  excites 
or  annoys  them  more  than  to  require  of  them  a  reason 
for  their  decisions  and  actions.  They  are  frequently 
quick  and  high-tempered,  which  greatly  depletes  and 
impairs  their  health. 

In  the  third  class  the  forehead  is  round,  and  broader 
through  the  temples.  These  persons  are  well  fitted  for 
book-keepers,  and  possess  great  intuitional  aptitude  for 
the  languages.  They  are  enthusiastic  lovers  of  scientific 
knowledge,  always  ready  to  take  hold  of  and  examine 
any  new  thing.  Are  great  students  of  books,  and  love 
to  collect  works  relating  to  scientific  and  mystical  sub- 
jects. They  have  the  finest  natural  mechanical  abili- 
ties of  any  of  the  twelve  signs.  They  are  best  adapted 
to  the  higher  branches  of  mathematics.  Frequently 
they  are  found  as  public  speakers  and  writers.  Many 
of  them  are  also  good  actors. 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  65 

All  persons  belonging  to  Libra  have  great  imitative- 
ness  ;  they  are  originators  and  inventors  in  mechanical 
matters,  but  imitators  in  other  departments  of  life. 
They  are  naturally  inclined  to  be  religious,  but  have 
many  sceptical  and  materialistic  tendencies  to  over- 
come. They  are  affectionate  and  demonstrative  in 
their  love,  active,  industrious,  and  social,  but  dangers 
from  licentiousness  always  lie  around  them.  It  is  sel- 
dom that  any  great  height  is  attained  by  those  of  this 
sign,  except  in  the  educational  sphere.  Being  students 
rather  than  originators,  they  frequently  spend  a  life- 
time in  study  and  research  for  knowledge,  examining 
every  new  thing  that  comes  up,  carefully  studying  and 
weighing  it  in  the  balance  of  their  intuitions ;  and  if 
they  can  adapt  it  to  the  fine  interior  nature  which  they 
possess,  they  are  apt  to  accept  it  verbatim  et  literatim. 

They  have  very  fine  sensibilities,  and  are  just  and 
honest  hi  their  dealings.  They  have  in  their  innermost 
selves  a  fine  ideal  world  of  love,  order,  harmony,  and 
equity  ;  and  as  they  do  not  find  this  in  the  outer  world, 
they  are  inclined  to  frequent  periods  of  melancholy. 
They  seldom  like  to  push  their  way  out  into  the  com- 
bat of  life,  but  rather  seek  a  sphere  of  quiet,  where 
they  can  act  from  their  soul  or  intuitional  nature. 
They  are  frequently  writers  and  professional  men,  and 
their  great  imitativeness  gives  them  fine  mechanical, 
and  sometimes  artistic  abilities. 

Their  liability  to  disease  is  through  their  excessive 
activity  in  all  the  departments  of  life,  and  especially 
through  an  excessive  use  of  the  perceptive  faculties. 
They  are  apt  to  exhaust  the  vital  forces  from  the  reins, 
ana  therefore  bring  on  pains  across  the  small  of 


66  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

back,  and  kidney  difficulties.  When  the  pain  begins  to 
be  felt  across  the  small  oi  the  back,  the  sex  nature 
should  be  restrained,  and  quiet  and  rest  secured,  with 
plenty  of  wholesome  food  as  their  fitting  medicine. 

The  parental  conditions  which  produce  a  child  in 
this  sign  are  a  strong,  devoted  love  on  the  part  of  the 
positive  parent,  but  frequently  the  opposite,  or  aversion 
and  deception  on  the  part  of  the  negative  one ;  so  that 
persons  thus  born  are  like  grand  souls  that  have  been 
confined  in  darkness,  and  who  are  searching  with  the 
spiritual  eyes  for  light,  and  therefore  the  frequent 
leasons  of  melancholy. 

TT^  (Scorpio). 

October  23  to  November  22.  This  class  belong  to 
ihe  department  of  the  sex  function,  and  therefore  to  the 
fires  of  life.  They  have  a  great  deal  of  magnetic  heat 
in  their  system,  and  if  proper  conditions  of  health  exist, 
will  not  suffer  much  from  the  cold.  They  have  strong 
appetites  and  strong  passions,  and,  when  angry,  a  very 
high  temper :  they  have,  besides,  a  great  deal  of  jealousy 
in  their  nature.  They  are  quite  conservative  and  con- 
ventional, proud,  and  apt  to  be  pretentious.  They  have 
great  tenacity  of  life,  but  are  rather  inclined  to  be  idle, 
and  especially  disinclined  to  work  with  their  hands. 
They  want  to  lead  and  be  led,  or,  in  other  words,  they 
like  to  have  a  head  to  look  up  to  from  which  to  receive 
orders,  and  to  have  others  under  them  upon  whom  they 
can  enforce  the  same,  which  they  do  with  dignity  and 
precision,  and  sometimes  with  a  degree  of  tyranny. 

They   have  great  tenacity  to  uphold  the  accepted 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  67 

order  of  things,  and  are  conservators  and  executors  of 
the  popular  idea  and  public  opinion  of  their  times ;  but 
set  too  much  value  on  external  appearances,  and  are 
rather  inclined  to  be  extravagant  and  self -gratify  ing. 
In  everything,  they  are  inclined  to  think  of  self  first. 
They  are  good  friends  so  long  as  it  pays,  but  when  it 
costs  anything  to  be  a  friend  they  can  just  as  easily  be 
an  enemy.  They  love,  and  even  venerate,  great  book 
knowledge,  and  look  up  to,  and  have  great  respect  for, 
those  in  high  positions  of  life. 

It  is  the  general  aspiration  on  the  part  of  men  of 
this  sign  to  seek  government  positions,  also  to  be  super- 
intendents and  overseers,  for  which  they  are  well 
adapted.  They  are  frequently  found  in  the  government 
employ,  for  which  function  they  have  great  holding 
power,  and  are  persistent  and  determined  in  carrying 
out  the  measures  they  are  entrusted  to  execute.  Their 
habit  is  usually  silent  and  dignified,  weighing  well  their 
words  to  be  sure  they  are  right  before  speaking ;  they 
thus  impress  others  as  being  superior  to  what  they 
really  are,  and  this  is  Scorpio's  strongest  point  of  influ- 
ence and  success ;  but  when  simply  relying  on  them- 
selves, they  are  easily  turned  about  by  strong  reason- 
ings. 

Their  nature  may  be  said  to  be  one  of  law,  as  they 
are  remarkably  inclined,  when  in  positions  so  to  do,  to 
make  laws,  and  insist  that  others  shall  live  by  them. 
As  a  rule,  this  nature  is  cold,  unfeeling,  and  exacting, 
and  especially  so  in  seeing  that  their  own  laws  are 
carried  out. 

As  husbands  and  wives  they  expect  to  rule,  and 
naturally  demand  obedience.  They  are  influenced 


68  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

largely  by  the  intensity  of  their  sex  nature,  yet  they 
Lave  great  control  over  themselves  within  certain 
limits.  They  are  very  dangerous  in  their  jealousy, 
and  when  once  suspicion  is  aroused  of  wife  or  husband, 
they  are  very  liable  to  commit  murder:  on  this  account 
those  born  in  this  sign  ought  to  be  very  careful  not  to 
give  way  to  the  impulses  of  jealousy,  and,  above  all, 
should  discipline  their  minds  not  to  }deld  to  the  mere 
frenzy  of  suspicion.  Again,  in  all  departments  of  life, 
they  should  be  equitable  and  considerate. 

Parents,  in  rearing  the  children  born  in  this  sign, 
should  commence  in  early  life  to  instill  into  their  minds 
the  importance  of  self-control,  restraining  their  tenden- 
cies to  govern  and  enforce  their  will  by  arbitrary  meas- 
ures ;  keep  before  them  the  idea  of  doing  unto  others 
as  they  would  have  others  do  to  them.  They  should 
be  restrained  in  their  luxurious  inclinations,  and  given 
the  best  possible  education.  They  frequently  make 
very  good  surgeons,  and,  when  religiously  inclined, 
they  are  successful  speakers  and  effective  clergymen 
As  a  rule,  they  are  best  adapted  to  sedentary  occupa- 
tions. They  love  to  be  praised  and  looked  up  to  as 
superiors.  Having  a  strong  will,  it  gives  them  great 
psychological  power  over  others,  and  they  are  able  to 
make  themselves  felt  without  a  word.  Through  the 
magnetism  of  the  hands  they  have,  in  connection  with 
their  great  vitality,  the  ability  to  cure  disease ;  this  is 
especially  the  case  where  their  bodily  condition  has 
been  cared  for,  and  preserved  in  health  and  strength, 
under  which  circumstances  they  are  inclined  to  be 
Heshy.  The  only  disease  to  which  this  nature  is  con- 
*titutionally  liable  is  heart  disease. 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  69 

It  is  well,  in  connection  with  this  sign,  to  say,  that 
in  their  love  relations,  they  are  controlled  almost 
wholly  by  the  passional  nature ;  so  much  so,  that,  if 
not  gratified  by  their  companion,  they  are  easily  led 
astray.  In  their  anger  they  are  very  subtle  and  vin- 
dictive. 

This  nativity  results  from  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  under  control  of  the  sex  passion,  without  any 
idea  of  soul  love,  their  minds  being  mainly  engrossed 
with  the  thought  of  making  a  show  in  the  world. 

$  (Sagittarius). 

November  22  to  December  21.  This  belongs  to  that 
part  of  the  body  represented  by  the  thighs,  which  re- 
lates to  the  muscular  and  motor  nerve-systems.  The 
leading  characteristic  of  this  nature  is  the  executive. 
Those  belonging  to  Sagittarius  are  bold,  fearless,  deter- 
mined, and  combative.  In  everything  that  they  do 
and  say  they  are  very  decisive.  They  are  apt  to  be 
too  quick  to  decide,  act,  and  speak.  They  are  persons 
of  one  thought  and  one  idea  at  a  time ;  and,  in  order 
to  execute  this  one  thought,  they  throw  into  it  their 
entire  energy,  without  properly  weighing  and  balanc- 
ing the  consequences  and  difficulties  in  the  line  of  their 
action.  Their  mind  is  constantly  running  ahead,  going 
beyond  the  present ;  they  have  a  constant  tendency  to 
peer  into  the  future  and  foresee  events :  this  extends 
even  to  small  things,  as  announcing  who  is  coming, 
when  the  door-bell  rings,  or  footsteps  are  heard,  etc. 
They  are  not  always  correct  in  their  prophecies,  how- 
ever, yet  they  do  not  often  like  to  give  in  when 
they  are  wrong.  In  conversation  they  are  apt  to 


70  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

answer  before  the  proposition  is  fully  stated,  or  the 
thought  expressed,  and  even  while  the  person  is  yet 
speaking.  They  are  often  mistaken  through  the  ac- 
tivity of  their  mind  ;  for  instance,  in  the  case  of  hear- 
ing a  story  told,  their  thought  runs  ahead,  and  forms 
the  conclusion  before  the  end  is  reached  ;  and  when 
they  come  to  repeat  the  story  to  another,  they  are 
almost  certain  to  tell  it  from  their  own  conclusions, 
whether  right  or  wrong,  and  to  feel  very  sure  that 
they  are  right.  Herein  children,  and  even  grown  per- 
sons, born  in  this  sign,  are  apt  to  get  the  name  of  fab- 
ricating, when  such  is  not  the  intention.  They  are 
pretty  apt  to  express  the  first  thing  that  comes  into 
their  minds,  and  just  as  it  strikes  them,  no  matter 
what  the  consequences  are ;  from  this  cause  they  are 
often  led  into  combat,  and  make  enemies,  and  speak 
harshly  to  friends.  They  hate  anything  hidden  or 
secret,  and  even  secret  organizations.  No  sign  is  in- 
tentionally more  honest  than  this  one,  and  none  so 
liable  to  get  the  name  of  being  dishonest  from  those 
who  do  not  understand  them.  They  go  to  extremes 
in  everything  they  do,  being  over-zealous  and  sanguine 
in  what  they  undertake.  As  a  friend  they  are  such 
with  all  their  being,  and  as  enemies  they  also  go  to 
extremes ;  their  kind  heart  and  loving,  sympathetic 
nature,  however,  restrains  them  from  acts  of  violence 
and  evil  deeds.  They  are  very  quick  and  very  high- 
tempered,  and  from  sudden  impulse  often  do  that 
which  they  are  sorry  for. 

They  have  great  power  over  their  sex  nature,  and 
have  a  natural  inclination  to  chastity,  and  from  this, 
as  a  prime  cause,  they  have  great  physical  power.  It 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  71 

is  frequently  the  case  that  men  of  this  sign  have  more 
nervous  energy  than  the  sinews  of  their  body  are 
capable  of  sustaining  when  they  act  under  excitement. 
These  are  physically  the  strongest  persons  of  the  whole 
twelve  signs.  They  are  lovers  of  science,  hygiene,  and 
self-culture,  but  are  not  apt  to  give  much  attention  to 
them  unless  they  follow  scientific  pursuits  as  a  profes- 
sion. They  hate  licentiousness  and  extreme  indul- 
gence of  the  sex  function,  and  their  moderation  in  this 
direction  is  sometimes  the  cause  of  domt'stic  inhar- 
mony,  especially  if  not  suitably  mated.  They  are 
faithful  and  devoted  to  whatever  cause  they  espouse, 
but  require  to  be  kept  active,  or  they  lose  their  inter- 
est and  turn  to  something  else,  where  they  can  find 
active  and  useful  employment. 

The  diseases  to  which  they  are  most  liable  are  sci- 
atica, rheumatic  pains,  and  weakness  of  the  chest  and 
lungs,  with  a  tendency  to  consumption ;  to  prevent 
which,  they  should  avoid  damp  localities  as  much  as 
possible.  Their  business,  as  a  rule,  is  that  of  executors, 
where  their  physical  energies  come  into  play.  They  are 
frequently  very  finely  organized  and  intuitive,  having  a 
great  deal  of  the  true  prophetic  nature,  foreseeing  social 
and  national  catastrophies  that  are  pending ;  also,  fre- 
quently, in  the  early  morning,  having  visions  of  things 
that  are  going  to  occur  to  themselves  and  family,  but 
their  foresight  pertains  mostly  to  events  of  a  national 
and  general  character.  They  are  not  what  would  be 
regarded  as  superstitious  in  their  religious  nature,  but 
are  largely  inclined  to  its  practical  observance. 

Some  of  the  finest  musicians  come  from  this  sign,  aa 
their  active,  energetic  nature  renders  their  music  bril 


^2  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

liant  and  acceptable.  They  are  characterized  by  great 
ildelity  in  their  love  relations,  and  if  they  fail  to  get 
the  object  of  their  choice,  it  usually  embitters  their 
entire  future  in  life.  They  are  very  domestic  in  their 
tendencies,  kind,  sympathetic,  devoted,  and  loving,  and 
desire  similar  expression  from  their  companion ;  and 
failing  to  find  this,  their  own  demonstrative  nature 
leads  them  to  say  harsh  things  to  those  they  love. 
They  do  not  take  opposition  kindly ;  but  if  a  good  rea- 
son can  be  given,  they  are  easily  convinced  and  recon- 
ciled, and  banish  all  hard  feelings.  This  nature  comes 
from  extremely  active  bodily  habits,  with  a  great  deal 
of  devotion  to  home,  family,  and  sometimes  religion,  on 
the  part  of  the  parents. 

If  those  born  in  this  sign  retire  from  business  and 
cease  their  efforts,  they  become  morbid,  exacting,  unso- 
cial, discontented,  and  disposed  to  find  fault  without 
good  cause. 

V?  (Capricorn). 

December  21  to  January  20.  These  persons  are  fitly 
symbolized  by  the  goat,  as  they  make  their  dependence 
on  the  head,  and  throw  their  whole  powers  into  the 
execution  of  their  mental  plans. 

Capricorn  is  the  head  of  the  trinity  of  service,  or  of 
the  uses  of  the  body  and  business  world.  Their  main 
function  or  action  is  with  the  head ;  they  are  thinkers, 
reasoners,  and  philosophers,  in  business  schemes ;  they 
are  the  natural  heads  of  corporations  and  large  enter- 
prises. It  is  well  expressed  by  saying  that  they  are 
natural  heads  of  the  general  business  of  life.  They 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  73 

usually  feel  as  if  they  were,  or  should  be,  wealthy,  and 
it  is  often  unfortunate  if  they  are  born  poor,  as  it  is 
difficult  for  them  to  economize  in  small  things.  In 
their  great  aspirations  they  must  be  above  the  common 
ievel,  and  failing  in  opportunity,  they  sink  low,  not 
being  inspired  to  effort  by  results  that  might  seem  ade- 
quate to  others.  They  are  proud,  independent,  and 
high-minded,  and  indisposed  to  labor  with  their  own 
hands,  save  in  the  furtherance  of  some  plan  which 
promises  better  things. 

These  persons  are  positive,  executive,  and  determined 
in  their  tendencies,  and  are  very  apt  to  want  to  be 
recognized  as  the  head  of  whatever  they  are  in,  or  else 
they  soon  lose  interest  in  it.  Frequently,  after  having 
met  with  misfortune,  they  positively  refuse  to  live 
within  their  means  until  their  resources  are  absolutely 
exhausted,  and  being  disposed  to  look  down  upon  those 
in  their  own  reduced  sphere,  they  thus  lose  friends  and 
sink  into  beggary  because  of  such  folly. 

Persons  of  this  sign  live  mainly  in  the  externals  of 
the  world ;  yet  being  born  at  the  time  the  sun  enters 
what  the  mystics  called  "  the  house  of  the  gods,"  they 
have  a  deep,  fine  interior  nature,  an  extremely  high 
ideal  of  love,  harmony,  beauty,  and  social  excellence. 
Being,  so  to  speak,  of  the  tribe  of  Judah,  they  have  a 
measure  of  feeling  that  the  government  is  on  their 
shoulders.  They  have  much  of  the  prophetic  in  their 
nature,  and  a  deep  spiritual  ideal  that  can  only  be 
fully  expressed  by  the  godlike  things  of  another  world. 
While  Capricorn,  which  is  in  the  knees  of  the  grand 
body,  is,  in  the  main,  an  external  sign,  yet  extremes  in 
the  human  body,  as  elsewhere,  often  meet,  and,  in  a 


74  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

significant  sense,  the  knees  are  the  feet  of  prayer,  and 
thus  these  natures  become  conjoined  to  lofty  interior  or 
spiritual  forces,  and  have  corresponding  possibilities  of 
life  and  usefulness.  We  therefore  find  them  possessed 
of  a  sympathy,  philanthropy,  and  love  of  doing  good 
beyond  what  would  be  expected  of  this  sign,  and  their 
determined  nature  tries  to  carry  into  externals,  and 
force  into  existence,  an  ideal  something  surpassing  even 
their  own  comprehension. 

They  are  lovers  of  literature,  art,  and  education,  and 
are  inclined  to  contribute  freely  to  maintain  educational 
and  art  interests,  and  especially  all  things  of  a  utilita- 
rian character.  They  frequently  have  a  broad,  elabo- 
rate brain,  and  in  such  cases  make  good  public  speakers. 
Their  talk  is  simple,  plain,  and  easily  understood,  but 
tinged  with  ideality,  and  very  pleasing  to  the  public. 
Being  natural  organizers,  they  adhere  closely  to  the 
maintenance  and  support  of  the  societary  conditions 
of  life.  As  between  the  two  principles  of  love  and  sex 
passion,  the  latter,  as  a  rule,  dominates  in  them. 
Women  of  this  sign,  owing  to  the  extreme  activity  of 
their  nature,  are  not  apt  to  make  very  domestic  wives, 
and  are  not  well  adapted  to  the  care  of  the  house,  unless 
they  have  thousands  at  their  command ;  and  even  then, 
in  many  instances,  they  would  find  it  inadequate,  and 
soon  be  restless  for  more. 

Parents  should  take  great  care  in  the  education  of 
children  of  this  sign,  impressing  them  with  the  sacred- 
ness  of  the  uses,  and  the  horrors  of  the  abuses,  of  the 
sex  nature;  and  also  guard  them  against  excessive 
pride.  They  should  be  impressed  with  the  oneness  of 
humanity,  and  that  the  only  true  superiority,  is  in 


THE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF   THE    ZODIAC.  75 

Fuperior  ability  to  serve.  Shoddy  aristocracy  is  pretty 
sure  to  work  the  destruction  of  these  children,  as  they 
are  not  sufficiently  careful  to  impress  them  correctly 
regarding  the  facts  and  realities  of  life  ;  therefore,  how- 
ever great  the  amount  of  money  left  them,  millions  of 
dollars  would  seem  but  as  so  many  cents  do  to  others. 

These  children  should  have  a  good  business  educa- 
tion, and  a  practical  experience  in  self-maintenance, 
which  would  be  worth  to  them  more  than  millions  im- 
perfectly appreciated,  and  which  they  would  therefore 
venture  perhaps  all  too  rashly. 

The  parental  conditions  producing  these  children  are 
expectations  and  plans  looking  to  large  speculations 
and  elaborate  business  enterprises,  which  become  the 
incarnate  nature  of  the  offspring. 

zz  (Aquarius). 

This  sign  extends  from  January  20  to  February  19. 
These  persons  belong  mostly  to  the  nerves  of  sensation 
and  to  the  bones  and  framework  of  the  system,  and 
consequently  to  a  corresponding  department  of  service 
in  the  grand  body.  Their  minds  are  wholly  in  the 
useful,  and  they  belong  mainly  to  the  mercantile  inter- 
ests of  life.  They  are  intuitive,  and  remarkably  good 
judges  of  character,  especially  so  far  as  relates  to  mat- 
ters of  honor  and  dishonor.  Their  minds  are  frequently 
very  active  in  the  direction  of  the  public  good.  They 
belong  to  the  sphere  of  city  life,  where  they  can  be 
among,  and  dealing  with,  the  people,  and  are  therefore 
frequently  found  as  politicians.  They  have  a  great 
deal  of  the  psychic,  or  controlling  power  of  the  eye,  and 


76  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

have  minds  that  are  well  adapted  to  pleasing  the  public 
in  whatever  department  of  service  they  may  be  engaged. 

They  are  usually  very  clear  reasoners  on  subjects  of 
a  materialistic  character,  and  are  capable  of  acquiring 
a  very  fine  education.  Some  of  our  best  national  finan- 
ciers come  from  this  sign.  They  have  too  much  pride 
of  personal  and  general  appearance,  and  also  altogether 
too  much  deference  for  public  opinion,  being  liable  to 
extremes  in  that  direction,  setting  too  much  value  on 
the  same,  and  thereby  becoming  time  servers.  They 
are  faithful  to  their  duties  in  whatever  sphere  of  ser- 
vice they  are  placed,  being  earnest  and  proficient 
therein. 

Some  of  the  most  faithful  and  devoted  wives  are 
found  in  this  sign,  which  always  gives  a  fine,  devoted 
love-nature,  with  inclination  to  purity  in  its  uses. 
These  persons  are  prominent  patrons  and  supporters  of 
the  opera,  theatre,  public  parades,  shows,  fairs,  and 
places  of  popular  resort.  Should  we  go  into  the 
crowded  streets  and  places  of  public  assembly,  and  be 
given  the  date  of  birth  of  those  we  there  meet,  we 
would  find  the  majority  were  either  born  in  or  charac- 
terized by  this  sign.  They  are  seldom  mechanics, 
though  having  mechanical  ability,  but  their  sphere  of 
use  is  that  of  the  natural  trader.  They  have  an  active 
nervous  temperament,  and  are  most  liable  to  diseases 
of  a  nervous  and  rheumatic  order,  but  mainly  to  that 
of  the  nervous  system. 

This  nature  springs  from  parental  conditions  that 
are  very  active  in  a  trading  or  business  direction, 
where  the  mind  is  kept  employed  in  studying  adapta- 
bility to  the  character  and  tastes  of  the  parties  with 


TUE    TWELVE    SIGNS    OF    THE    ZODIAC.  77 

whom  they  have  business  dealings ;  in  short,  from 
great  hopefulness  and  activity  in  business,  society,  or 
public  matters. 

K  (Pisces). 

February  19  to  March  21.  This  sign  belongs  to  the 
feet  of  the  grand  body  (metaphysically  speaking,  to 
the  understanding).  These  persons  are  very  careful, 
anxious,  restless,  and  thoughtful.  They  have  a  love  of 
acquiring  scientific  and  philosophical  knowledge,  and 
as  students  are  fond  of  history,  research,  travels,  etc., 
and  acquisitive  of  knowledge  from  every  available 
quarter.  They  are  very  anxious  about  money  matters 
and  provision  for  the  future,  and  fear  lest  they  shall 
come  to  want,  as  they  cannot  bear  to  be  dependent  on 
others.  They  like  to  know  and  feel  that  they  have 
earned  what  they  possess,  and  are  consequently  enti- 
tled to  its  enjoyment.  They  are  usually  upright,  hon- 
orable, and  just  in  their  dealings ;  also  sensible,  affable, 
and  kind.  Frequently  we  find  men  of  this  sign  who 
are  walking  encyclopaedias  of  knowledge.  There  is 
with  this  class,  however,  a  lack  of  self-confidence ;  and 
frequently,  after  extensive  research  and  preparation, 
they  hesitate,  and  shrink  from  coming  before  the  world 
as  professionals,  needing  some  more  self-reliant  person 
to  push  them  forward,  even  though  not  themselves 
wholly  lacking  in  self-appreciation  and  esteem ;  this  is 
due  to  innate  modesty  and  conscientiousness,  as  being 
just,  honorable,  and  upright  in  their  feelings,  they  de- 
sire to  give  a  full  equivalent,  and  are  fearful  that  they 
may  fall  short  in  what  is  due  to  the  situation ;  and 
also  from  an  innate  feeling  that  people  and  fate  are 
against,  them. 


78  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

As  a  rule  they  have  fine  mechanical  minds,  and  suc- 
ceed in  life  because  of  a  feeling  that  they  have  obsta- 
cles to  overcome ;  hence  their  persistency  and  fidelity 
to  the  trusts  confided  to  them,  making  themselves  ap- 
preciated and  necessary  to  the  service  in  which  they 
are  engaged ;  for  which  reason  it  becomes  the  interest 
of  others  to  push  them  forward,  thus  compensating  for 
their  own  deficiency  in  this  respect.  There  is  a  good 
degree  of  philanthropy  in  this  nature,  and  they  have 
much  sympathy  for  the  suffering  of  the  needy,  yet 
they  are  quite  close  and  careful  in  the  use  of  their 
money.  They  make  accurate  and  careful  accountants 
and  clerks  in  every  department  of  business,  and  are 
usually  found  in  positions  of  responsibility  and  trust. 
As  we  depend  on  our  feet  to  keep  us  upright,  so  may 
we  rely  on  those  born  to  this  sign  or  nature ;  but  if  the 
love  of  money  becomes  the  controlling  principle  with 
them,  then  would  their  sense  of  honor  become  subordi- 
nated, and  a  disposition  to  trickiness  and  dishonesty 
be  manifested. 

While  the  people  of  this  sign  are  occasionally  lifted 
very  high  in  public  favor  and  position,  yet  these  in- 
stances are  rather  the  exception  than  the  rule :  we, 
however,  have  an  illustration  in  Washington,  who  was 
born  on  the  22d  of  February,  and  consequently  of  this 
sign  ;  also  other  of  our  presidents. 

It  is  due  to  children  born  during  this  period  that 
they  have  the  best  possible  educational  advantages,  and 
especially  in  matters  pertaining  to  their  future  voca- 
tion ;  for  a  wrong  start  in  life  is  more  serious  to  them 
than  to  most  others,  for  when  once  embarked  they  are 
apt  to  stick  for  life ;  therefore,  in  entering  a  calling, 


THE   TWELVE   SIGNS   OF   THE   ZODIAC.  79 

consideration  should  be  had  as  to  the  chances  of  their 
promotion,  and  especially  should  care  be  exercised  in 
putting  them  to  a  trade  of  limited  opportunities,  as  it 
will  usually  anchor  them  for  life  to  a  sphere  of  drudg- 
ery and  servitude.  Their  chances  are  most  favorable 
in  some  thrifty  mercantile  pursuit. 

They  are  apt  to  be  law-abiding,  and  somewhat  exact- 
ing, and  consequently  rather  severe  in  family  discipline. 
This,  however,  is  only  hi  cases  where  the  head  is  long 
from  front  to  back,  and  the  organs  phrenological ly 
denominated  conscientiousness,  large.  In  such  cases, 
they  are  sure  to  be  bound  down  to  the  mechanical, 
sphere,  and  to  be  very  tenacious  and  exacting  in  every- 
thing that  they  themselves  believe,  requiring  things  to 
be  done  according  to  the  strict  law  of  logic,  not  giving 
much  consideration  to  the  intuitions,  but  inclining 
rather  to  antagonize  the  same.  They  are,  in  the  natu- 
ral sphere  of  thought,  materialistic  in  tendency  and 
views,  and  it  is  difficult  for  them  to  form  accurate  con- 
ceptions of  religious  or  spiritual  subjects. 

Their  sexual  inclinations  are  usually  quite  moderate 
and  chaste.  While  not  ardent  in  their  love  nature, 
their  quality  inclines  to  a  faithful  adherence  to  the 
marriage  vow. 

The  diseases  to  which  those  born  in  this  sign  are 
liable,  are  varied,  but  most  noticeable  are  pains  in  the 
feet  and  head,  —  in  the  latter  respect  being  affected  in 
the  brain  somewhat,  like  those  born  in  Aries,  only  to  a 
smaller  degree.  They  are  also  subject  to  despondency 
and  self-censure,  a&d  women  to  uterine  displacements. 

This  nature  results  from  struggling,  and  usually  an- 
tagonistic conditions  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and 
hence  their  anxious,  struggling  habit,  and  nature. 


CHAPTER    IV. 

POLARITY   AND    QUALITY. 

WE  denominate  mental  tendency  as  polarization  of 
the  mind.  The  moon  acts  as  a  magnet  controlling  the 
front  brain.  Whatever  sign  the  moon  was  in  at  the 
time  of  birth,  its  nature,  characteristics,  and  principles 
would  form  the  general  subject-matter  of  the  person's 
mind ;  yet  their  innate  nature,  determined  from  the 
sign  in  which  the  earth  was  at  birth,  would  give  qual- 
ity, character,  and  color  to  the  subject-matter  or  func- 
tion in  which  they  are  polarized,  and  on  which  they  are 
mentally  disposed  to  dwell.  Thus,  if  we  should  take 
twelve  persons,  born  when  the  moon  was  in  the  same 
sign,  they  would  all  be  disposed  to  a  corresponding 
plane  of  mental  action,  yet  they  would  bring  to  bear 
upon  their  work  different  powers  and  qualities  corre- 
spondent of  their  innate  nature  as  derived  from,  and 
characterized  by,  the  sign  of  the  sun's  zodiac  in  which 
the  earth  was  at  birth.  The  moon,  consequently,  estab- 
lishes the  plane  or  sphere  of  activity ;  the  position  of 
the  earth  determines  the  resources  or  nature  with  which 
one  is  equipped.  Every  time  the  moon  enters  the  sign 
in  which  a  person  was  born  the  life  forces  are  ripe  for 
procreation,  and  also  for  the  renewal  of  one's  own 
system.  This  is  more  apparent  in  the  female  than  in 
the  male  nature ;  and  where  a  woman  is  living  an 
orderly  marital  life,  the  menstrual  courses  will  begin 


POLARITY  AND  QUALITY.  81 

about  five  or  seven  days  prior  to  the  moon's  entering 
the  sign  in  which  the  earth  was,  in  the  sun's  zodiac, 
at  the  time  she  was  born ;  and  when  it  does  enter  the 
sign,  the  system  will  be  in  its  best  condition  for  pro- 
creation :  so,  after  it  has  passed  out  of  this  sign,  the 
inclinations  will  gradually  die  away.  This  will  form  a 
useful  calendar  for  ladies  to  know  what  time  their 
menstrual  periods  are  due  (count  one  sign  ahead  of  that 
given  in  the  almanac).  Sometimes,  when  ladies'  con- 
ditions or  pursuits  are  inharmonious  to  their  nature, 
their  periods  are  changed  to  the  time  of  their  polarity  ; 
that  is,  their  periods  occur  when  the  moon  enters  the 
sign  of  their  polarization  rather  than  on  entering  the 
sign  of  their  birth.  In  some  cases,  where  the  life  forces 
are  intensely  active,  they  will  occur  twice  every  moon. 
Such  cases  are  most  frequent  in  hot  climates ;  and,  so 
to  speak,  such  persons,  so  far  as  relates  to  this  function, 
live  two  years  in  one,  and  consequently  will  age  prema- 
turely and  die  young.  To  avoid  this,  vigilant  restraint 
should  be  exercised  over  the  activities  of  their  nature, 
both  physically,  mentally,  and  sexually.  They  should 
seek  rest  and  quiet,  cultivating  easy  and  harmonious 
conditions  and  movement  until  restored  to  the  normal 
periods  of  menstruation. 

Another  condition  which  produces  a  change  in  the 
time  of  their  periods  is,  when  the  mind  of  the  wife  is 
greatly  absorbed  in  the  husband,  or  when  the  husband, 
by  virtue  of  his  positive  nature,  takes  control  of  her 
life  forces :  in  which  case,  her  periods  will  occur  when 
the  moon  enters  the  sign  in  which  he  was  born,  and 
sometimes  it  will  be  changed  to  the  sign  of  his  polarity. 
To  be  regular,  they  never  ought  to  have  them  soonw 


82  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

or  later  than  within  these  limits.  Men  and  women  are 
both  more  easily  affected  by  the  opposite  sex  during 
the  time  the  moon  is  in  the  sign  in  which  they  were 
born,  unless  the  period  has  been  changed  as  above. 
Again,  men  and  women  are  strongest,  and  their  mental 
powers  are  the  clearest,  at  this  time.  Therefore,  their 
success  in  beginning  business  will  be  most  certain  when 
the  earth  and  the  moon  are  both  in  the  signs  in  which 
they  were  bom. 


CHAPTER  V. 

COURAGE  AND  CONSOLATION  FOR  ALL. 

BEFORE  proceeding  with  the  polarities  of  the  moon, 
it  may  be  well  to  observe  that  some  of  the  positions  of 
nativity  and  polarities  of  the  life  forces  are  apparently 
not  as  favorable  as  others  for  the  promotion  of  a  peace- 
ful, happy,  and  prosperous  career.  These,  however, 
may  be  greatly  modified  and  improved  by  planetary 
conditions,  and  to  judge  correctly  of  a  nature  all  of 
these  facts  and  conditions  must  be  taken  into  consid- 
eration. 

It  is  obvious  that  some  are  born  with  physical  condi- 
tions involving  them  in  greater  trial,  temptation,  and 
struggle  than  others ;  but  the  merit  and  virtue  of  life 
is  expressed  in  one's  disposition  and  ability  to  sur- 
mount obstacles  and  to  resist  temptations ;  and  conse- 
quently that  which  seems  their  serious  misfortune  may 
become  the  occasion  of  their  greatest  triumph.  There- 
fore let  all  take  courage  when  they  find  themselves 
possessed  of  inharmonies  of  character  which  predispose 
them  to  trials,  mistakes,  and  temptations,  for  it  should 
not  be  assumed  that  any  of  the  polarities  and  plane- 
tary conditions  are  bad  in  themselves,  though  relatively 
/md  seemingly  so  from  the  standpoint  of  present 
earthly  conditions ;  for  the  worst  is  capable  of  becom- 
ing the  best,  through  the  cultivation  of  the  higher  and 
the  subjugation  of  the  lower  propensities  of  the  nature. 


84  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

Let  us  keep  in  mind  that  man  has  in  his  nature  that 
which  adapts  him  for  a  life  higher  and  grander  than 
his  present  conditions  and  environments,  and  that  in 
such  degree  as  he  evolves  or  incorporates  the  elements 
of  a  higher  rationality  and  wisdom,  does  he  cast  down 
or  subjugate  the  imperfections  of  present  being,  indraw- 
ing  the  solar  and  celestial  forces  that  give  self-control, 
and  law,  and  order  to  life.  Thus,  foundation  qualities 
and  polarities  that  seemed  a  tissue  of  evil,  become  basic 
energies  of  usefulness  and  power,  when  regulated  and 
dignified  by  the  inner  and  higher  degrees  of  nature. 

This  science  illustrates  and  enforces  the  biblical  dec- 
laration that  man's  nature  is  threefold ;  but  at  the 
present  time  we  are  living  almost  wholly  in  the  physical 
and  material  degree  of  being,  and  feeding  (intellectually 
and  affectionally)  mainly  on  the  husks  of  creation ; 
hence  the  delineation  of  one's  nature  and  character,  as 
set  forth  by  Solar  Biology,  has  reference  to  solar  and 
planetary  influence  on  mankind  in  their  present  stage 
of  general  unfoldment,  without  regard  to  the  effects 
which  discipline  and  culture  may  have  had  on  indi- 
viduals, hi  opening  or  unfolding  the  inner  and  higher 
departments  or  degrees  of  their  being ;  yet  even  with 
a  moderate  degree  of  observation  one  may  readily  trace 
the  basic  qualities  and  tendencies  of  his  own  or  an- 
other's nature,  as  defined  by  this  science,  and  especially 
may  this  be  recognized  in  the  spontaneous  and  involun- 
tary impulses  of  the  person ;  but  it  does  not  necessarily 
follow  that  they  will  act  them  out,  or  be  governed  by 
them  in  all  particulars,  but  the  root,  so  to  speak,  will 
be  found  there  all  the  same. 

Most,  if  not  all,  are  familiar  with  the  fact  that  supe- 


COURAGE  AND  CONSOLATION  FOR  ALL.      85 

rior  fruit  may  be  produced  by  inserting  the  right  kind 
of  graft  into  a  wild  and  unprofitable  stalk.  Thus  we 
may  have  apples  and  pears  from  the  quince-stalk,  and 
wild  fruit-trees  of  all  kinds  can  be  made  to  send  their 
energies  through  grafts,  which  yield  luscious  fruit. 
The  same  principle  is  not  without  its  application  to 
the  human  nature ;  new  thoughts  and  purposes  become 
the  grafts,  by  virtue  of  which  the  natural  basic  forces 
of  the  system  are  brought  into  new  and  superior  fruit- 
fulness.  So  whatever  may  be  your  foundation  quality 
or  polarity,  remember  that  you  are,  in  more  senses 
than  one,  an  heir  to  the  excellent  things  of  the  uni- 
verse. 

In  the  mechanism  of  Solar  Biology  we  have  given 
the  signs  of  the  zodiac  after  the  order  of  the  birth  of 
the  twelve  sons  of  Jacob,  commencing  with  =c=  (Libra). 
It  is  evident  that  the  biblical  historians  had  a  reason 
for  beginning  with  this  sign,  as  Libra  is  the  head  of 
the  REPRODUCTIVE  TRINITY,  and  the  generation  of  new 
life  commences  with  this  function,  and  moves  in  a  cir- 
cle through  the  entire  twelve  signs,  back  to  the  start- 
ing-point. The  foetus  in  the  womb  is  nurtured  and 
developed  upon  this  principle,  lying  in  a  circle,  the 
head  and  feet  together,  strictly  in  accordance  with  the 
order  and  arrangement  of  the  signs  of  the  zodiac,  and 
we  may  regard  the  entire  solar  system  as  a  womb,  in 
which  natural  life  is  being  evolved  in  accordance  with 
this  law ;  therefore,  even  the  most  highly  unfolded  be- 
ings upon  this,  or  any  other  earth  of  the  system,  are 
relatively  but  as  children  in  the  worn?,  of  creation. 
With  the  introduction  of  the  atmosphere  to  the  lungs 
of  the  new-born  child  comes  the  first  effort  at  con- 


86  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

scious,  individualized  existence ;  and  conscious  exist- 
ence, in  its  larger  and  more  perfect  sense,  is  only 
attained  as  man  comes,  with  his  interior  lungs,  or  spir- 
itual and  mental  powers,  to  inspire  the  higher  and 
purer  atmospheres  of  the  universe,  and  this  he  is  privi- 
leged to  do,  even  in  the  present  earth  life,  in  a  degree 
far  beyond  general  comprehension. 

THE  POWER  AND  IMPORTANCE  OF  BREATH. 

Breath  is  the  most  important  thing  we  have ;  it  is 
the  symbol  of  life  itself.  In  Genesis  ii.  7  We  "find, 
"  And  the  Lord  God  formed  man  of  the  dust  of  the 
ground,  and  breathed  into  his  nostrils  the  breath  of 
life,  and  man  became  a  living  soul."  We  have  but 
Blight,  if  any,  direct  control  over  the  action  of  the 
heart  and  other  internal  functions ;  our  voluntary  hold 
on  life  seems  to  be  seated  in  the  lungs  and  in  our 
power  of  breath.  Breath  is  ours,  with  power  to  inspire 
deeply,  and  by  this  means  we  are  enabled  to  strengthen 
and  vitalize  every  portion  of  the  system.  There  is  a 
spiritual  as  well  as  a  mental  and  physical  breath. 
Man,  so  to  speak,  is  a  tree  whose  roots  are  in  the 
atmosphere,  and  therefrom  may  he  inspire  life  in  a 
threefold  sense.  Who  that  has  visited  a  mountain-top 
but  what  has  felt  that  he  was  inspiring  the  breath  of 
the  gods  ? 

**  Ye  who  have  climbed  a  mountain  peak, 
And  heard  its  godly  presence  speak, 
Can  understand  how  glory  shone 
O'er  Sinai,  as  Jehovah's  throne. 
When  unto  Moses  there  was  given, 
The  lasting  law  of  earth  and  heaven. 


THE   POWER   OF   BREATH.  87 

••  Who  thus  hath  felt  the  kindling  fire 
Which  mountain-climbing  doth  inspire, 
Can  understand  how  ancient  Greek 
Should  oracle  Olympia's  peak ; 
And  why  a  mount  should  ever  stand 
To  symbol  God  in  every  land." 

We  might  with  profit  dwell  upon  the  power  and 
importance  of  the  breath,  not  only  in  its  relation  to 
physical  health,  but  in  its  bearing  upon  mental  and 
spiritual  unfoldment  and  exaltation  as  well;  but  we 
judge  that  this  brief  allusion  will  be  sufficient  for  uur 
present  purpose,  and  that  in  consideration  of  its  impor- 
tance will  not  be  deemed  out  of  place. 

Reference  having  been  made  to  the  signs  of  the 
zodiac  after  the  order  given  in  Genesis,  and  still  fur- 
ther elaborated  in  the  chapter  on  the  Mechanism  of 
Solar  Biology,  we  now  proceed  with  the  144  polarities 
of  the  moon,  commencing  with  T  (Aries)  as  a  matter  of 
convenience  for  reference,  as  we  are  in  the  habit  of 
thinking  and  counting  from  the  head  downward,  and 
for  that  reason  the  more  elaborate  explanation  of  the 
nature  and  functions  of  the  twelve  signs  has  already 
been  given  in  that  order. 


CHAPTER  VL 

i 

THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   ARIES. 

<Y>  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  gives  the  moon  in  the  life  (that  is,  in 
conjunction  with  the  sun),  and  comes  from  the  minds 
of  the  parents  being  quite  satisfied,  active,  and  inde- 
pendent, —  encompassed  with  their  own  sphere  of 
thought.  This  gives  brilliancy  of  thought  and  mental 
characteristics.  It  is  as  if  the  person  were  mentally 
independent  of  all  other  persons  and  drawing  all  their 
intellectuality  from  the  fountain-head.  This  gives  a 
very  independent  character,  revolving  within  their 
own  sphere,  and  intensifies  all  the  characteristics  of 
Aries,  except  as  it  militates  against  their  inclination 
to  go  out  into  new  and  independent  thought.  This 
polarity  gives  no  additional  liability  to  disease  except 
in  case  of  loss  of  friends,  property,  or  continued  wor- 
riment;  it  would  then  have  a  tendency  to  produce 
brain  trouble,  and  sometimes  insanity  and  sudden 
stroke  of  paralysis. 

V  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  »  (Taurus). 

This  nature  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  turned  toward  nature  in  its  interior  and  meta- 
physical phenomena,  and  especially  in  the  direction  of 
the  laws  of  life,  health,  and  happiness.  It  leads  Aries 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    ARIES.  89 

into  the  realm  of  sense  and  nature,  intensifying  all  the 
senses  and  causing  the  person  to  live  in  and  be  gov- 
erned largely  by  their  sensations,  making  them  partic- 
ularly acute  and  susceptible  in  the  sense  of  smell ;  also 
to  the  mental  and  physical  conditions  of  others,  to 
wholesome  or  deleterious  localities,  and  to  proper  and 
improper  food.  It  likewise  gives  them  great  discrim- 
inative powers  as  to  the  qualities  and  conditions  of 
things  generally.  It  leads  the  mind  to  consider  the 
laws  of  health  and  to  seek  the  causes  of  disease,  etc., 
in  the  elements  of  nature.  Such  persons  make  natural 
hygienic  physicians.  It  gives  them  a  great  deal  of 
determination  of  character  with  a  disposition  to  leader- 
ship. It  gives  love  of  all  the  sciences  relative  to  life, 
health,  and  happiness;  also,  as  a  rule,  great  vitative- 
ness  and  a  love  of  large,  spacious  rooms  and  richness 
and  elegance  of  surroundings.  It  increases  the  innate 
nature  of  Aries  in  its  love  of  harmony  and  makes  the 
person  exceedingly  sensitive  to  the  least  discord  of 
any  kind. 

It  increases  the  liability  to  sick  headache,  nervous 
debility,  derangement  of  the  digestive  functions,  and 
disinclination  to  give  the  body  sufficient  nourishment. 
In  case  Jupiter  is  in  Virgo,  it  will  reverse  this  and 
turn  the  inclination  in  the  opposite  direction ;  will 
cause  them  to  have  an  extra  amount  of  vitality  and 
too  great  inclination  to  sex  indulgence.  Other  planets 
would  have  effects  corresponding  to  their  nature. 

V  (Aries),  with  Moon  in  II  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parent* 
being  interested  in  educational  and  scientific  directions. 


90  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

It  gives  to  the  child  good  language  and  the  desire  to 
be  a  ready  expresser  of  thought.  It  intensifies  the 
activity  of  the  brain  and  body,  and  inclines  the  person 
to  their  employment  in  the  uses  of  life.  It  gives 
adaptation  to  art  and  mechanical  genius  of  the  higher 
order,  but  causes  the  person  to  be  restless,  fretful,  and 
exacting  in  private  life.  Such  persons  are  constantly 
in  danger  of  overdoing;  they  should  cultivate  the 
habit  of  resting  mind  and  body.  This  polarity  gives 
Aries  a  tendency  to  changefumess  and  to  making  the 
organ  of  continuity  small,  and  sometimes  the  organ  of 
concentrativeness  also. 

Parents  having  children  of  this  nativity  should  plan 
regular  habits  for  them.  In  the  first  place,  they  should 
see  to  it  that  they  finish  whatever  they  begin,  and  that 
they  have  a  regular  rule  of  life,  —  a  time  for  .work,  a 
time  for  play,  and  a  time  for  rest  and  quiet.  It  would 
be  well  for  persons  of  this  nativity  to  make  a  practice 
of  sitting  in  a  room  alone  an  hour  each  day  abstaining 
from  thought,  to  the  end  of  developing  a  restful  habit 
of  mind  and  body.  An  important  reason  for  this  is, 
chat  should  such  a  person  be  attacked  by  disease, 
especially  by  a  fever,  it  would  at  once  go  to  the  brain, 
and  intensify  its  activity  until  insanity  and  even  death 
might  follow ;  whereas,  if  by  practice  they  had  acquired 
the  power  to  stop  thinking  at  will,  they  could  have 
resisted  the  disease  and  saved  themselves  from  insanity 
or  death.  Pain  is  but  a  mental  action  in  physical 
nature  to  call  into  activity  the  power  of  the  will  to 
throw  off  the  disease  and  to  extricate  the  poisonous 
elements.  Therefore,  when  the  mind  is  kept  under  the 
control  of  the  will,  the  disease  can  be  expelled  from  the 
s-ystem. 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   ARIES.  91 

This  polarity  also  intensifies  the  liability  to  nervous 
diseases,  throwing  them  especially  into  the  limbs;  more 
particularly  so  if  the  body  is  very  active. 

T  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  nature  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  actively  interested  in  money  matters  and  home 
affairs,  which  polarizes  the  mind  upon  the  questions  of 
domestic  and  business  life,  and  impresses  them  with  a 
great  deal  of  responsibility  and  care  relating  to  pro- 
vision for  the  future  of  self,  home,  and  family.  It  gives 
a  predisposition  to  anxiety  and  worriment,  especially 
if  they  are  not  successful  in  making  money.  It  also 
gives  great  sensitiveness,  to  the  inharmonious  con- 
ditions of  other  persons.  It  gives  a  clear,  reasoning 
brain,  and  a  nature  calculated  to  be  governed  by,  and 
act  from,  the  educational  impetus  given  their  minds. 
Other  things  being  favorable,  it  makes  very  good 
teachers,  and  gives  an  innate  love  of  science,  especially 
science  of  the  mmd.  It  adapts  them  better  for  writers 
than  speakers ;  it  indicates  a  disposition  to  be  at  the 
head  of,  and  to  excel  in,  everything ;  it  gives  the  clear- 
est logical  and  (for  the  time  being)  retentive  brain  of 
all  the  144  polarities.  They  are  liable  to  excesses  in 
their  sex  inclinations  unless  the  mind  is  very  active 
in  other  directions. 

Children  of  this  polarity  should  have  special  instruc- 
tion in  the  uses  and  abuses  of  their  sex  nature ;  they 
should  also  be  guarded  against  miserly  habits. 

This  polarity  likewise  indicates  liability  to  nervous 
exhaustion,  sick-headache,  general  debility  of  the  sys- 


92  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

tern,  and,  in  cases  of  inharmonious  marriage  or  business 
relations,  a  liability  to  tumorous  affections,  and  with 
mothers  a  tendency  to  suppuration  of  the  breast. 

V  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  51  (Leo). 

This  nature  comes  from  an  over-zealousness  in  mat* 
ters  of  religion  and  philanthropy,  and  an  active  affec- 
tional  nature. 

Leo  represents  the  heart,  the  love  nature,  and  this 
polarity  turns  the  mind  into  the  ulterior  life.  These 
persons  act  from  the  heart,  from  their  love,  and  from 
their  intuitions.  Their  reasonings  and  intuitions  unite 
very  harmoniously,  which  makes  them  superior  per- 
sons ;  but  their  minds  are  apt  to  be  too  much  beyond 
their  age  for  common  usefulness.  They  have  a  warm, 
sympathetic,  love  nature,  and  are  very  sensitive  to  a 
cross  word,  to  a  frown,  or  even  to  a  sober  look,  where 
they  were  expecting  one  that  was  pleasing.  They  are 
deep  and  thoughtful,  and  inclined  to  dwell  in  the  un- 
fathomable depths  of  mysterious  causation ;  but  if,  from 
whatever  cause,  they  are  restrained  in  this  direction, 
their  mind  turns  to  the  business  and  phenomenal  world, 
and  they  are  liable  to  become  radical  sceptics  to  every- 
thing but  the  world  of  sense.  They  are  kind-hearted 
and  loving  companions,  but  are  subject  to  extremes  and 
to  peculiar  and  eccentric  notions.  They  have  orderly 
brains,  capable  of  comprehending  and  of  obtaining  a 
complete  understanding  of  almost  anything  that  may 
be  presented  to  them.  They  have  strong  imaginations, 
can  form  and  hold  a  picture  in  their  mind  of  an  ideal 
thing  very  clearly  and  minutely,  —  almost  as  much  so 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    ARIES.  93 

as  if  they  had  made  a  draught  of  it  and  had  it  before 
their  eyes.  They  have  strong  spiritual  inclinations, 
but  their  ideas  in  such  matters  are  usually  original 
with  themselves. 

If  such  persons  have  inharmonious  surroundings  and 
difficulties  in  the  love  life,  it  will  produce  the  following 
effects :  weak  digestion,  weakness  of  the  chest  and 
lungs,  pains  across  the  region  of  the  diapnragiu,  dys- 
peptic difficulties,  pains  in  the  head,  and  great  despond- 
ency, also  affecting  the  circulatory  system,  and  giving 
liability  to  paralysis.  This  can  be  largely  avoided  by 
deep,  full  breathing. 

V  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  ti£  ( Virgo). 

This  polarity  results  from  scientific  and  mathemati- 
cal tendencies  on  the  part  of  the  parents;  also  from 
an  active  love  of  music. 

Virgo  being  the  great  chemist  of  the  human  organism, 
gives  a  very  active,  discriminative,  criticising  mind,  and 
constant  inclination  toward  scientific  thought,  especially 
that  of  the  exact  sciences ;  and  these  persons  are  there- 
fore characterized  by  order,  harmony,  and  method  in 
all  their  investigations,  having  clear,  logical,  and  rea- 
soning minds.  They  can  be  led  in  almost  any  direc- 
tion by  superior  logical  reasonings,  but  are  inclined  to 
scepticism  in  religious  matters,  and  in  all  branches  of 
thought  where  abundant  and  conclusive  evidences  can- 
not be  found.  They  have  a  mind  well  adapted  to 
teaching  in  all  the  branches  of  education  and  science, 
in  which  they  make  great  attainments.  Their  love  for 
the  sciences,  however,  is  apt  to  take  them  into  too 


94  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

many  different  branches.  They  have  no  inclination  to 
work  with  their  hands  at  physical  labor,  but  are  wholly 
men  and  women  of  the  brain,  and  are  very  well 
adapted  to  literary  pursuits,  and  are  persistent  in  what- 
ever they  undertake. 

This  nature  is,  however,  usually  lacking  in  the  do- 
mestic qualities,  and  care  should  be  exercised  in  select- 
ing companions  that  are  mentally  and  physically  har- 
monious to  them ;  as,  for  their  success,  they  need  a 
companion  who  is  a  helper,  but  not  a  controller,  as  the 
slightest  disposition  to  control  or  dictate  their  course  of 
action  throws  them  into  confusion  and  impairs  their 
efficiency  and  usefulness.  They  are  apt  to  be  quite 
exacting,  and  even  severe,  in  family  matters,  and  are 
rather  intolerant  of  those  not  having  like  capacity 
with  themselves. 

This  polarity  also  intensifies  the  Aries  love  of  music, 
and  makes  them  exceedingly  choice  and  discriminating 
as  to  its  qualities.  Their  vitativeness  is  usually  large, 
with  strong  inclination  to  hygienic  habits. 

T  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  comes  from  a  strong  desire  to  penetrate  into  the 
interior  of  things,  and  to  discover  causes.  This  is  a 
condition  of  direct  opposition  to  the  innate  nature  as 
an  external  reasoner,  and  therefore  the  reasoning  fac- 
ulties are  usually  low ;  but,  in  place  of  them,  they  gen- 
erally have  a  better  faculty,  or  means  of  guidance,  viz., 
intuitional  reasoning.  This  makes  the  mind  a  little 
slow  in  comprehending  the  ideas  of  others  on  their 
first  presentation,  and  also  in  book-learning ;  but  whilst 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OP   ARIES.  95 

Meas  are  not  understood  at  the  time,  they  are  quite 
likely  to  come  to  them  clearly,  and  in  their  proper 
shape,  afterwards.  They  are  very  correct  in  business 
decisions  in  general.  As  counsellors,  their  judgment 
is  superior  because  they  are  careful  and  very  accurate 
in  their  conclusions.  This  nativity  makes  persons 
slow  to  speak,  careful  in  what  they  say,  very  honora- 
ble in  their  dealings,  just  and  equitable  in  all  their 
proceedings ;  and  such  persons  are  good  advisers  of  the 
people.  As  judiciary  officials,  they  justly  inspire  confi- 
dence, and  an  even  and  uniform  success  usually  marks 
their  career  through  life.  They  possess  a  good  degree 
of  originality  of  thought,  accompanied  by  a  due  degree 
of  conventionality.  They  are  best  adapted  to  living 
in  a  small  town  or  city,  where  they  can  grow  up  with 
the  place,  and  thus  be  known  and  appreciated,  and 
have  their  talents  made  available  to  the  community. 
This  nature  should  have  a  good  general  education. 

As  to  a  profession,  other  things  being  favorable,  they 
would  be  well  adapted  to  real  estate,  law  practice,  and, 
as  judges,  they  would  be  very  just.  They  are  not  lia- 
ble to  go  to  extremes  in  anything.  Children  of  this 
nativity  should  have  a  great  deal  of  indulgence  by  the 
parents.  Harsh  or  positive  rule  would  be  injurious  to 
them,  and  liable  to  do  more  harm  than  good.  Kind- 
ness and  reason  is  all  that  is  necessary  for  their  guid- 
ance. 

It  gives  a  strong  conjugal  and  domestic  love  nature, 
with  large  inhabitiveness.  They  are  liable  to  indiges- 
tion, weakness  of  chest,  lungs,  general  nervousness, 
and  sometimes  difficulties  of  kidneys  and  reins.  If 
they  are  given  to  the  use  of  stimulants  or  narcotics, 


96  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

will  be  subject  to  tremor  of  voice  and  limbs.  They 
should  by  all  means  avoid  stimulants  and  narcotics, 
and  be  careful  about  tbeir  diet. 

"  «|p  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  TT[  (Scorpio). 

This  results  from  the  minds  of  the  parents  being 
under  the  control  of  the  passional  nature,  and  in  a 
combative  attitude  with  the  affairs  of  life.  It  gives  to 
the  child  a  tendency  to  follow  the  regular  rules  and 
customs  of  society,  and  of  the  world  in  general,  and 
an  inclination  to  classical  education.  It  inclines  the 
mind  more  to  conventionalities  than  to  origination. 
It  gives  a  positiveness  to  the  character,  with  high  tem- 
per and  combativeness ;  also  an  inclination  to  jealousy 
of  a  companion,  with  strong  passions,  and  frequently 
weakness  and  excitability,  and  sometimes  promiscuity 
in  the  sex  life.  It  usually  leaves  the  faculties  of  Aries 
to  act  themselves  out,  with  the  exception  that  it  dimin- 
ishes its  love  and  warmth  of  sympathy  and  kindness, 
and  increases  its  passion  and  magnetic  heat.  Fre- 
quently such  persons  are  lascivious,  and,  if  Jupiter  is 
in  Virgo,  epicureans.  This  polarity  turns  the  mind 
into  the  physical,  and  leaves  it  to  be  guided  and  con- 
trolled by  the  positions  of  the  planets.  It  increases 
the  liability  to  paralysis,  especially  of  the  heart  and 
intestines. 

V  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  nature  comes  from  great  activity  and  hurry 
in  the  executive  sphere.  It  gives  marked  activity  of 
mind  and  body,  —  with  constant  liability  to  extremes 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   ARIES.  97 

in  everything  these  persons  undertake,  —  with  restless- 
ness, anxiety,  and  overdoing,  which  frequently  impairs 
their  health.  This  polarity  makes  them  hasty  in  their 
action  and  speech ;  it  unites  the  mental  with  the 
physical  activities. 

Such  persons  should  think  well  before  they  speak  or 
act,  and  study  to  be  more  deliberative  and  calculating, 
and  to  avoid  hurry  and  bustle.  They  have  a  natural 
inclination  to  public  speaking,  and  have  usually  good 
language,  but  too  concentrated  and  pointed  to  give 
forth  a  lucid  expression.  The  front  brain  is  usually 
narrow.  They  are  liable  to  make  many  mistakes  in 
life  by  not  properly  considering  the  consequences  of 
their  acts,  and  to  make  many  enemies  by  thoughtless 
speaking.  It  is  hard  for  them  to  keep  a  secret,  and 
there  is  danger  of  their  being  imaginative,  and  of 
exaggeration.  Children  of  this  nativity  need  a  very 
careful  tuition  •  in  reason  and  logic.  They  should  be 
taught  to  always  look  for  the  cause  and  effect  of  every- 
thing. Such  children  ought  not  to  be  physically  pun- 
ished other  than  by  allowing  them  to  reap  the  conse- 
quences of  their  own  acts.  It  is  always  a  good  plan  to 
take  them  at  their  own  words  and  act  upon  what  they 
say,  without  regard  to  what  they  mean ;  and  especially 
when  such  acts  would  bring  about  that  which  the  child 
did  not  want.  This  would  give  them  an  experimental 
knowledge  of  the  consequences  of  an  imperfect  or  too 
hasty  expression  of  immature  thoughts,  which  is  a 
remarkable  tendency  of  this  character  ;  thus,  by  giving 
them  the  practical  experience  while  they  are  young, 
parents  can  save  their  children  many  thousands  of 
dollars,  and  from  many  serious  mistakes  which  would 


98  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

otherwise  follow  them  through  life.  This  nativity  also 
gives  persons  liabilities  to  excesses  in  their  sex  incli- 
nations, and  a  disposition  on  the  part  of  children  to 
self-abuse ;  conjugality  is  also  with  this  polarity  on  a 
lower  plane,  even  though  their  love  may  be  devoted  to 
one.  They  should  have  careful  and  thorough  instruc- 
tion in  the  consequences  of  the  abuse  of  the  sex  func- 
tion. These  children  should  have  all  the  education 
they  are  capable  of  receiving,  unless  planetary  condi- 
tions indicate  a  life  of  physical  labor,  which  would  only 
be  the  case  if  Venus  and  Mercury  were  in  Capr'corn 
or  Gemini.  Aries  polarized  in  Sagittarius  gives  fine 
musical  qualities. 

It  gives  liability  to  sciatica,  and  difficulty  of  the 
motor  nerves,  and  sometimes  weakens  the  circulatory 
system. 

V  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn).   ,       , 

This  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parents  being 
actively  engaged  in  business  plans.  It  turns  the 
attention  of  the  mind  towards  the  general  uses  of 
humanity,  or  business  planning.  These  persons  are 
very  positive,  active,  and  determined,  and  liable  io 
extremes  in  business  directions.  It  is  frequently  the 
case  that  they  have  prolific  imaginations,  with  many 
ideas  and  plans  and  methods  of  obtaining  money. 
They  have  a  great  love  of  popularity  and  good  standing 
in  society.  Frequently  they  are  quite  exacting  with 
employees,  and  persistent,  although  not  apt  to  be 
extreme  or  unreasonable.  They  are  fond  of  society, 
mainly  that  of  a  popular  character.  They  are  adapted 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   ARIES.  99 

to  political  interests  and  legal  professions,  and  have 
great  respect  for  men  of  letters,  and  for  education  in 
general.  Have  a  special  adaptation  to  music  as  a 
profession,  and  some  fitness  for  all  branches  of  pur- 
suit characterized  under  the  life  of  .Capricorn. 

This  polarity  intensifies  the  liability  which  Aries  has 
to  brain  difficulty,  and  some  tendency  to  weakness  of 
lower  limbs  and  joints,  and  affections  of  the  nerves. 
It  may  be. noticed  by  such  persons  that  if  they  take 
stimulants  or  narcotics,  it  affects  the  joints  and  knees 
first. 

T  (Aries),  with  the  Moon  in  z:  (Aquarius). 

Here  the  minds  of  the  parents  were  interested  in 
making  public  attainments.  This  directs  the.  min,d 
toward  and  adapts  it  for  dealings  and  associations  with 
the  many.  Such  persons  are  very  easy  to  get  acquainted 
with;  and,  in  fact,  they  don't  feel  as,  if  they  needed 
any  prior  introduction.  In  many  cases  they  feel  as 
familiar  with  a  stranger  as  with  one  whom  they  have 
known  for  years.  They  are  affable  and  pleasing  in 
their  manners,  and  attractive  in  general.  Persons  born 
in  this  polarity  love  to  entertain  people  by  the  hour 
with  their  pleasing  talk  and  winning  manners,  and 
they  are  apt  to  have  considerable  power  in  this  respect. 
If  there,  ( are  strong  business  endowments,  it  makes 
them  very,  successful  in  whatever  business  they  may 
undertake.  If  Mars  should  be  in  Capricorn,  it  would 
make  of  them  model  teachers.  Whatever  sphere  of 
usefulness  they  .enter  should  be  in  connection  with  the 
rnany,  for  their  leading  chnrncteristios  adapt  them  for 
a  sphere.  If  inclined  to  literary  pursuits,  they 


100  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

would  be  very  clear  and  explicit,  and,  with  good  endow- 
ments, would  be  very  popular.  They  could  be  success- 
ful in  mercantile  pursuits. 

This  polarity  gives  some  liability  to  rheumatic  trou- 
bles and  affections  of  the  sensatory  nerves. 

^  (Aries],  ivith  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces\ 

Here  is  indicated  a  restless,  studious  condition  of  the 
minds  of  the  parents.  This  gives  great  inclination  to 
study  and  to  get  knowledge  of  mysterious  things.  It 
gives  a  tendency  to  works  of  philanthropy,  but  it  always 
produces  a  restless,  worrisome  inclination,  and  a  con- 
stant feeling  of  dissatisfaction.  Such  persons  always 
feel  that  their  pathway  is  a  rough  one,  and  as  if 
numerous  obstacles  were  constantly  in  their  way.  This 
arises,  however,  from  their  own  peculiar  inclinations 
and  mental  conditions.  Such  persons  are  apt  to  have 
a  great  deal  of  unpleasantness  in  married  life.  Fre- 
quently it  will  be  found  that  in  the  left  hand,  and 
sometimes  in  both  hands,  there  is  a  line,  or  numerous 
small  lines,  running  parallel  with  the  line  that  goes 
round  the  thumb,  and  on  the  side  next  to  it  (the  thumb), 
called  in  Chiromancy  the  life  line.  This  in  the  left 
hand  indicates  difficulties  in  the  love  life,  and  in  the 
right  hand  difficulties  and  obstacles  in  the  business  life, 
and  its  extent  will  be  indicated  by  the  length  and 
strength  of  the  lines  found  there. 

They  usually  have  a  good  degree  of  mechanical 
power  and  some  tendency  towards  manufacturing  in- 
terests. This  nativity  gives  the  persons  order  and 
harmony  of  thought,  and  makes  them  logical  in  their 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF   ARIES.  101 

reasonings.  It  causes  them  to  be  too  much  affected  by 
the  actions  of  others,  and  leaves  their  business  inclina- 
tions wholly  dependent  on  the  planetary  conditions, 
except  so  far  as  it  gives  them  a  strong  studious  incli- 
nation. It  gives  them  some  tendency  to  inconstancy 
in  the  love  life,  especially  if  inharmony  exists  between 
them  and  their  consort. 

This  polarity  increases  the  tendency  to  nervousness 
and  general  debility  and  affections  of  the  head. 


CHAPTER  VII. 

THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OP   TAURUS. 

&  (Taurus),  loith  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  comes  from  a  very  determined  state 
of  mind  in  the  parents.  This  characterizes  the  nature 
with  law.  It  makes  a  positive  person,  usually  with 
the  organs  of  conscientiousness  large,  which  gives  adap- 
tation to  legal  pursuits,  engineering,  mathematics,  and 
mechanics.  It  gives  ability  to  begin  and  accomplish 
great  undertakings.  It  makes  a  nature  very  exacting, 
demanding  a  great  deal  of  others,  and  apt  to  make  a 
law  and  require  others  to  live  by  it,  which  law  is  always 
according  to  their  own  nature,  and  the  circumstances 
that  they  happen  to  be  in  ;  therefore  their  laws  are  not 
always  just.  Such  persons  are  apt  to  go  to  extremes 
in  every  department  of  life.  They  are  headstrong,  and 
can  only  be  changed  from  doing  anything  they  set 
their  mind  on,  by  the  force  of  circumstances,  or  by  the 
reasonings  of  some  friend  in  whom  they  put  great  con- 
fidence. They  have  a  great  deal  of  self-esteem,  and  a 
veneration  for  education  and  knowledge  of  a  material 
character,  but  the  dominant  feature  of  this  polarity  is 
law  (rule  of  life)  and  stiff-headedness  or  persistency. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  diseases  of 
kidneys  and  reins,  and  all  diseases  peculiar  to  »  (Tau- 
rus). 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   TAURUS.  i03 

b  (Taurus])  with  the  Moon  in  b  (Taurus). 

This  comes  from  a  very  harmonious  yet  very  active 
and  independent  condition  on  the  part  of  parents,  and 
gives  a  very  independent  character.  It  leaves  the 
nature  of  Taurus  to  act  itself  out,  adding  only  the 
illuminating  element  of  the  sun,  which  clears  up  the 
dark  places  in  the  life  of  Taurus,  and  adds  buoyancy  of 
character,  animation  of  thought,  and  increased  bril- 
liancy and  vivacity.  They  are  less  affected  by  the 
influence  of  others  than  as  given  under  the  sign  Taurus, 
It  gives  them  self-control  in  everything,  and  insulates 
them  to  a  very  great  extent  from  the  rest  of  humanity, 
shutting  them  up  within  their  own  sphere,  and  disin- 
clining them  to  travel  or  to  engage  in  new  enterprises. 
It  makes  them  bold,  animated,  restless,  active,  and,  in 
many  cases,  brilliant.  It  makes  a  very  strong  charac- 
ter in  every  way,  and  one  capable,  other  things  being 
equal,  of  making  great  attainments  in  life,  not  only  in 
financial,  but  other  directions,  constituting  them  useful 
members  of  society. 

This  polarity  greatly  lessens  the  liability  to  disease 
in  any  direction. 

tf  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  II  (Gemini). 

This  usually  comes  from  a  settled  interest  in  some 
educational  or  scientific  pursuit  on  the  part  of  the 
parents,  and  gives  a  person  strong  inclinations  to 
public  speaking  or  oratory.  It  also  gives  artistic  and 
poetic  ability  and  tendency  as  well  as  an  inclination 
to  scientific  knowledge,  and  incites  to  activity  and 


104  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

usefulness  in  all  departments  of  the  natural  world. 
It  gives  mechanical  ability,  and  also  a  restless,  stirring 
character. 

It  causes  persons  to  love  order  and  beauty,  and  gives 
some  tendency  to  the  culture  of  fruit  and  flowers,  also 
botanical  pursuits ;  yet  their  love  of  city  life  would  mil- 
itate somewhat  against  embarking  in  business  of  this 
kind  unless  it  could  be  combined  with  city  interests. 

The  selfish  proclivities  of  the  Taurus  nature  are 
brought  into  play  by  this  polarity ;  it  would  increase 
their  tendency  to  rule  and  to  be  at  the  head  of  things, 
and  would  incline  them  to  obstinacy  and  self-conceit, 
yet  it  would  give  them  good  abilities  in  almost  all  pro- 
fessions or  departments  of  business.  They  have  great 
physical  endurance,  and  are  apt  to  judge  others  from 
their  own  standpoint,  and  consequently  expect  and 
demand  a  large  amount  of  service  from  those  employed 
under  them,  even  to  overtaxing  their  strength.  This 
nativity  in  most  cases  gives  good  language ;  but  also 
lessens  the  inclination  to  domestic  life,  with  a  tendency 
to  nervous  diseases. 

b  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  S3  (Cancer). 

This  indicates  that  the  minds  of  the  parents  were 
very  much  immersed  in  the  duties  of  domestic  life.  It 
turns  the  whole  mental  condition  to  a  love  of  home, 
family,  and  children.  It  is  hard  for  such  to  allow 
their  love  to  go  beyond  their  own  home  and  family, 
especially  if  it  would  cost  anything  to  do  so.  They  are 
very  persistent  and  active  in  business,  anxious  about 
making  money,  and  economical  in  general.  It  greatly 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OP   TAURUS.  105 

increases  their  sensitiveness  and,  to  a  certain  extent, 
weakens  their  self-control  in  the  sex  nature,  and  some- 
times they  go  to  great  extremes  in  this  direction.  It 
gives  a  tendency  to  manufacturing  interests  in  connec- 
tion with  articles  necessary  to  the  home  life.  In  pub- 
lic life  their  thought  would  incline  to  legislation  of  a 
domestic  nature. 

Parents  having  children  of  this  polarity  should  use 
every  precaution  to  develop  and  establish  their  charac- 
ter from  the  standpoint  of  reason  in  the  control  and 
regulation  of  their  sensational  proclivities,  thus  saving 
them  from  a  fevered  and  excited  imagination,  through 
which  means  they  get  into  bad  habits.  They  should 
also  be  checked  in  their  tendency  to  penuriousness, 
should  they,  in  their  natural  habit  of  going  to  extremes, 
be  found  setting  too  much  value  on  money.  Parents 
should  keep  in  mind  the  importance  of  giving  a  reason 
for  all  they  require  of  these  children,  to  the  end  of 
impressing  them  to  act  from  reason  instead  of  their 
sensations  and  emotions.  This  polarity  gives  a  clear 
mind,  with  logical  proclivities  and  a  disposition  to 
generalization  in  thought.  They  have  some  tendency 
to  tumors,  cancerous  affections,  etc. 

b  ( Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Leo) . 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  strong,  zealous  nature  on 
the  part  of  the  parents,  with  a  tendency  to  submerge 
everything  in  the  love  and  domestic  life.  It  softens 
the  positive  nature  of  Taurus,  and  turns  the  mind  into 
the  interior,  giving  an  inclination  towards  love,  emo- 
tion, and  sensational  pleasure.  It  also  increases  the 


106  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

sex  passion,  making  them  very  domestic,  and  devoted 
to  family  and  associates.  It  gives  strong  likes  and  dis- 
likes, and  makes  them  subject  to  great  extremes.  It 
eauses  them  to  be  easily  influenced  by  associates,  and 
there  are  liabilities  and  dangers  of  acquiring  bad  habits. 
They  are  frequently  deceived  and  misled  by  hasty  and 
ill-placed  confidence. 

Such  persons  seldom  make  very  great  attainments, 
unless  planetary  conditions  are  specially  favorable,  as 
they  are  over-confiding  and  wasteful  of  their  vital 
powers.  This  polarity  brings  into  full  play  all  of  the 
sensational  and  emotional  nature  of  Taurus,  and  turns 
it  into  the  innermost  of  their  being,  and  thus  causes  it 
to  act  itself  out  through  all  their  sensations. 

Children  born  with  this  polarity  need  an  extraordi- 
nary amount  of  drill  in  the  direction  of  the  uses  and 
abuses  of  the  sex  life,  and  against  their  putting  toe 
much  confidence  in  others.  They  should  be  restrained 
very  much  in  their  appetites,  for  they  are  in  danger  ot 
eating  too  freely  and  overtaxing  their  digestive  forces, 
thereby  bringing  on  disease.  Such  persons  are  liable 
to  internal  derangement,  and  especially  to  liver  diffi- 
culties. It  gives  them  powerful  imaginations,  strange 
and  vivid  dreams,  and  many  times  spiritual  vision. 

As  a  wife  or  a  husband,  they  are  in  danger  of  over- 
doing everything  in  their  domestic  love  life.  They  are 
apt  to  feel,  unless  there  is  a  constant  expression  of  love, 
that  it  does  not  exist.  They  incline  to  be  first-class 
mechanics,  and  also  make  good  physicians,  and,  with 
moral  and  religious  proclivities,  effective  clergymen. 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   TAURUS.  107 

b  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  n£  (  Virgo). 

This  nature  arises  from  a  disposition  on  the  part  of 
parents  to  a  critical  examination  and  scrutiny  of  things 
It  gives  fine  intuitions  and  discriminative  powers ;  it 
makes  one  fond  of  learning,  and  an  admirer  of  high 
literary  talent ;  it  makes  a  first-class  business  mind  in 
general.  Such  persons  are  apt  to  make  very  high 
attainments  of  a  business  character,  and,  sometimes, 
literary,  and  frequently  legal  and  political  attainments. 
It  makes  their  judgment  acute  as  well  as  accurate,  and 
gives  them  preciseness  in  everything.  It  makes  a 
nature  very  exacting  and  positive,  and  a  person  very 
intolerant  of  others  in  a  lower  sphere  of  life.  In  their 
demands  for  exactness  they  are  impatient  when  it  can- 
not be  obtained  in  each  and  every  direction.  They  are 
too  apt  to  criticise  and  censure  persons  whose  capacities 
do  not  come  up  to  their  own.  They  are  wholly  men 
and  women  of  their  age  and  order  of  things,  and  are 
well  adapted  to  all  branches  of  a  successful  business 
life.  As  a  rule,  they  are  sure  to  succeed  in  whatever 
they  undertake. 

When  children,  they  should  be  given  a  first-class 
education,  and  should  be  specially  instructed  in  princi- 
ples of  equity,  and  to  be  more  tolerant  of  others.  This 
polarity  gives  a  tendency  to  diseases  of  the  digestive 
organs,  also  to  corpulency,  and  increases  the  liability  to 
dropsical  troubles. 

This  polarity  is  second  only  to,  if  not  on  a  par  with. 
Virgo-Taurus,  as  to  supremacy  of  business  powers : 
between  them  lies  the  palm. 


108  bOLAIi   BIOLOGY. 

8  (Taunts),  with  the  Moon  in  £±  (Libra). 

This  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parents  being 
turned  within,  with  a  disposition  to  be  guided  by  the 
spiritual  and  intuitive.  It  makes  a  very  positive  and 
decided  character ;  one  that  is  very  quick  in  deciding, 
and  very  positive  and  extremely  determined  when  their 
decision  is  reached.  It  constitutes  them  peculiarly  law 
characters,  who  work  not  only  by  law,  but  also  by  intu- 
ition. This  combination  of  the  two  is  apt  to  give  a 
great  deal  of  self-conceit,  and  hardness  and  angularity 
of  character,  and  severity  of  nature.  They  frequently 
make  peculiar  decisions,  and  it  is  impossible  to  foresee 
just  how  such  persons  will  interpret  a  question,  and 
whether  they  will  look  at  a  thing  approvingly  or  other- 
wise. They  are  controlled  almost  wholly  by  their  sel- 
fish propensities,  but  have  a  great  deal  of  kindness  and 
love  in  their  nature  for  persons  they  regard. 

This  polarity  is  apt  to  give  a  full  forehead  and  large 
organs  of  conscientiousness,  which  go  to  make  up  the 
law  nature,  which  is  quite  the  opposite  from  the  equity 
nature  as  found  in  Aries,  with  the  moon  in  Libra. 
Again,  this  polarity  of  Taurus  gives  good  speculative 
ability,  and  adapts  a  man  as  a  builder  and  driver  of 
heavy  business,  especially  if  there  is  an  harmonious 
blending  of  planetary  conditions. 

It  is  apt  to  give  liability  to  diseases  of  the  brain  and 
kidneys,  and  to  weakness  and  debility  of  the  reproduc- 
tive functions,  and  also  liable  to  gravel.  Such  persons 
are  inclined  to  excesses  in  everything,  and  especially  in 
matters  of  love  and  hate.  They  are  very  jealous,  and 
when  thus  aroused,  they  are  full  of  vengeance  and  vin- 
dictiveness. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   TAURUS.  109 

8   (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  TT^  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  results  from  a  desire  for  public  posi- 
tion, and  from  the  minds  of  the  parents  being  mainly 
under  the  sway  of  the  passional  nature.  It  is  apt  to 
give  an  intensely  passional  character,  unless  otherwise 
restrained  and  protected;  they  are  hard,  positive,  and 
determined,  but  inclined  to  overrate  educational  attain- 
ments in  others. 

It  gives  great  pride  of  person,  and  a  great  deal  of 
conventionality.  It  increases  the  selfish  propensities, 
and  gives  activity  to  all  the  lower  nature  of  Taurus. 
If  sufficiently  dignified,  however,  these  persons  may  be 
very  excellent  men  and  women. 

They  are  liable  to  affections  of  the  heart. 

y  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  nature  is  begotten  by  a  great  deal  of  self-esteem 
on  the  part  of  the  parents,  in  the  direction  of  their 
abilities  to  execute.  They  are  very  positive  and  decided 
in  all  that  they  do,  and  are  liable  to  go  to  great  ex- 
tremes in  everything  they  undertake.  They  are  hasty 
in  speaking,  and  are  liable  to  act  and  speak  from  the 
first  thought  that  comes  into  their  mind.  They  are 
executors  in  their  sphere  of  use,  which  is  apt  to  be  one 
of  a  mechanical  order.  Sometimes,  however,  this 
polarity  gives  inclinations  and  abilities  for  public 
speaking  or  the  ministerial  profession.  It  brings  into 
activity  all  the  life  forces,  and  consequently  gives  weak- 
ness in  the  sex  nature.  Unless  sufficiently  dignified 
and  restrained,  their  hasty  actions  will  always  keep 


110  SOLAB  BIOLOGY. 

them  hard  at  work.  They  are  not  apt  to  be  good 
wives  or  husbands.  They  are  quick  in  their  impulses, 
and  when  angry,  very  high-tempered.  They  are  liable 
to  be  quarrelsome  and  unpleasant  associates.  Parents 
should  take  special  care  to  drill  such  children  in  habits 
of  self-control  in  everything,  and  especially  in  matters 
pertaining  to  the  sex.  They  should  be  instructed  how 
to  make  life  useful,  and  also  in  the  value  and  uses  of 
money.  In  short,  these  children  need  more  rigid  and 
thorough  tuition  than  almost  any  others,  in  all  that 
pertains  to  a  practical  and  industrious  life. 

They  are  liable  to  dropsical  affections  of  the  lower 
limbs. 

8   (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  minds  of  the  parents 
were  engaged  intensely  on  general  business  plans  and 
ideas,  with  high  aspirations  in  that  direction,  and  gives 
a  very  practical  business  mind,  with  a  large  measure 
of  caution  and  a  disposition  to  careful  reasoning  and 
planning  before  action.  It  makes  a  positive,  deter- 
mined, and  independent  character;  and  turns  the 
mind  to  a  consideration  of  general  principles  and  busi- 
ness interests,  and  sometimes  to  music  and  art.  It 
gives  great '  love  of  wealth  and  grandeur,  and  great 
aspirations  for  the  attainment  of  honor  and  position  in 
public  life.  It  makes  a  person  very  conventional,  and, 
at  the  same  time,  apparently  very  independent,  but 
their  independence  receives  its  character  from  the 
standards  of  the  people,  and  therefore  its  root  is  in 
conventionality ;  this  condition,  however,  gives  success 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF   TAU-RUS.  Ill 

in  life.  Such  persons  are  well  adapted  for  the  legal 
profession  and  military  service.  This  polarity  gives 
them  a  natural  tendency  to  be  organizers.  It  strength- 
ens the  nerves,  and  gives  a  very  strong  will,  and  also 
great  power  of  self-control  and  ability  to  control  others. 
In  also  enables  them  to  remain  unmoved  even  under 
exciting  circumstances.  It  gives  more  adaptation  for 
public  than  for  private  life.  It,  of  itself,  takes  away 
the  tendency  to  a  domestic  life,  unless  otherwise  coun- 
teracted by  planetary  conditions. 

This  polarity  is  good  for  men,  but  bad  for  women. 
It  would  be  difficult  to  say  just  what  course  it  would 
take  in  a  woman's  nature,  other  than  as  dignified  by 
planetary  conditions.  It  obviates  much  of  the  danger 
of  psychological  influence  from  other  minds,  except  in 
woman's  nature,  and  in  that  case  it  gives  impulse  to 
carry  out  their  sex  desires,  no  matter  what  they  may 
be.  Therefore  great  responsibility  devolves  upon 
mothers  of  such  daughters.  All  the  attainments  of 
this  nature  depend  entirely  upon  the  chastity  of  their 
habits.  Should  they  become  licentious  in  their  inclina- 
tions, they  would  be  apt  to  go  to  such  extremes  that  it 
would  destroy  largely  their  usefulness  in  life. 

It  would  not  effect  the  liability  to  disease  other  than 
in  the  lower  limbs,  and  perhaps  rheumatism  of  the 
joints. 

8  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  usually  comes  from  political,  but  sometimes 
from  social,  interests  on  the  part  of  the  parents.  This 
polarity  give  the  person  a  great  accession  of  conven- 


112  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

tionality,  and  a  disposition  and  adaptation  for  pleasing 
the  people.  It  gives  clearness  of  language,  so  that 
they  are  not  liable  to  be  misunderstood.  They  are  easy 
to  form  acquaintance  with  strangers,  and  to  come  be- 
fore the  people  with  confidence  and  tact,  and  with 
a  great  deal  of  zest  on  their  own  part.  Such  persons 
would  never  be  satisfied  to  live  in  the  country,  but 
want  to  be  in  the  bustle  and  excitement  of  a  city  life. 
They  have  great  regard  for  show,  personal  appearance, 
fashion,  etc.  They  make  good,  practical,  general  busi- 
ness agents. 

This  polarity  gives  a  very  good  adaptation  for  a  liter- 
ary calling  and  a  strong  inclination  in  that  direction.  If 
other  conditions  should  point  toward  trade,  they  would 
have  great  adaptation  for  it.  In  fact,  the  eyes  of  their 
mind  are  always  open  to  the  masses.  They  are  apt  to 
have  unusually  good  ideas  as  to  what  would  please  and 
what  would  displease  the  public.  Ladies  born  with  this 
polarity  are  apt  to  be  very  showy,  and  disinclined  to  a 
domestic  life ;  and  unless  they  find  some  business  that 
keeps  them  among  the  people,  it  is  very  apt  to  lead 
them  into  dangers  and  excesses  of  a  varied  character. 

This  polarity  gives  some  tendency  to  rheumatism  and 
diseases  of  the  lower  limbs. 

b  (Taurus),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  comes  from  the  mind  being  largely  absorbed  in 
study,  or  a  desire  to  obtain  knowledge.  It  gives  a 
very  practical,  mechanical,  and  ingenious  mind.  It 
leads  them  into  the  manufacturing  interests,  and  gives 
a  disposition  to  be  constantly  doing  something,  and 


THE  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OF  TAURUS.        3 

modifies  or  counteracts  the  lymphatic  Taurus  nature. 
Very  frequently  it  gives  an  innate  dissatisfaction  with 
their  condition,  let  it  be  what  it  may.  Thereby  they 
frequently  become  combative,  irritable,  and  cross.  It 
usually  gives  them  law  (rule  of  life)  and  order  in  all 
they  do.  Frequently  it  gives  them  an  inclination  to 
study,  with  abilities  in  mathematics,  brightens  up  their 
logical  reasonings,  and  increases  their  desire  to  make 
money,  also  to  save  it.  Such  persons  are  apt  to  feel 
that  there  are  many  obstacles  in  the  way,  and  that, 
everything  is  very  much  against  them  in  this  world. 
Frequently  we  find  the  thumb  on  the  left  hand  marked 
across,  parallel  with  the  life-line,  with  one  clearly  de- 
fined line,  or  with  several  small  ones,  which,  in  this 
case,  if  it  is  but  one  line,  indicates  difficulties  in  the 
married  life ;  but  if  it  is  marked  by  several  small  ones, 
it  indicates  many  difficulties  in  life. 

Parents  should,  in  governing  children  of  this  polarity, 
teach  them  the  necessity  of  thoughtful,  careful  action, 
and  of  considering  well  the  consequence  of  everything 
they  do  before  they  do  it ;  also  regarding  the  abuses  of 
the  sex  nature,  and  its  consequences. 

This  polarity  gives  liability  to  diseases  of  the  lower 
limbs ;  also  of  liver  and  spleen. 


CHAPTER 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   GEMINI. 

n  (Gemini),  ivith  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  comes  from  a  restless,  anxious,  but 
very  determined  condition  on  the  part  of  the  parents. 
It  gives  the  person  a  strong  will  and  a  high,  aspiring 
mind ;  a  love  of  knowledge  and  understanding.  A 
reader  of  books,  and  an  expresser  of  the  thoughts  con- 
tained therein.  They  are  ambitious  and  worldly,  and 
as  men,  frequently  make  high  attainments ;  but  as 
women,  they  are  not  inclined  to  be  domestic,  and  are 
positive  about  having  their  own  way. 

It  gives  adaptation  to  law  and  politics,  but  there  is 
a  constant  danger  of  extremes  in  everything  they  do. 
It  makes  a  character  a  little  too  independent,  and 
weakens  their  inclination  to  conventionality  and  to 
fohowing  out  set  rules  and  customs.  In  this  case, 
parents,  in  bringing  up  children,  will  always  have  more 
or  less  difficulty  with  them.  They  should  reason  with 
them  a  great  deal,  and  show  them  the  danger  of  ex- 
tremes and  the  necessity  of  sometimes  bending  to  cir- 
cumstances. It  gives  them,  however,  great  power  to 
carry  out  anything  that  they  wish,  and  therefore  power 
of  controlling  themselves  in  every  department  of  life  j 
consequently,  it  makes  a  very  strong  character  in  what- 
ever direction  planetary  conditions  may  indicate. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   GEMINI.  115 

These  persons  will  have  neuralgic  pains  in  head,  and 
Bronchial  troubles. 

U  ( Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  tf  ( Taurus). 

This  comes  from  a  strong  love  of  nature,  especially 
a  desire  for  scientific  knowledge  in  that  direction.  It 
expresses  an  inclination  to  a  hygienic  life,  and  makes 
the  person  quite  sensitive.  It  gives  adaptation  to  the 
medical  profession,  and  a  great  deal  of  determination 
and  persistency  of  character.  It  increases  their  sex 
inclination,  and  is  liable  to  make  persons  rather  eccen- 
tric in  their  habits,  being  led  very  much  by  their  feel- 
ings and  emotions.  The  main  feature  of  this  polarity 
to  be  considered,  in  connection  with  the  planetary  con- 
ditions, is  a  sensational  nature.  It  gives  tendency  to  a 
pushing,  energetic,  business  life,  and  a  desire  to  control. 

These  persons  have  a  full  share  of  vitality  and  vigor, 
unless  wasted  through  undue  activity  of  the  sex  nature. 
Are  liable,  when  sick,  to  affections  of  lymphatic  system, 
through  the  nerves. 

II  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  IT  (Gemini). 

This  comes  from  a  restless,  aspiring,  and  decisive 
attitude  on  the  part  of  parents.  It  expresses  an  illu- 
minated mind,  independence  of  character,  clearness  of 
thought,  and  persons  well  rounded,  and  well  balanced 
in  their  calculations  and  arrangements.  It  gives  some 
degree  of  self-conceit,  lack  of  sympathy  with  others, 
and  a  determination  to  carry  out  the  inclinations  of 
their  own  minds,  regardless  of  the  effect  upon  others. 
Such  persons  have  fair  success  in  business  matters,  and 
find  their  enjoyment  mainly  in  the  activities  of  mind 


116  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

and  body ;  are  not  easily  led  by  their  sympathies  c? 
turned  from  their  own  decisions.  The  particular  busi- 
ness to  which  they  are  adapted  is  determined  mainly 
by  planetary  conditions. 

This  polarity  leaves  the  liabilities  to  disease  as  given 
under  the  sign  Gemini. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  expresses  the  fact  that  there  were  anxieties  in 
in  the  mind  of  the  positive  parent  concerning  the  wel- 
fare of  the  family.  This  anxiety  will  always  be  active 
in  these  children,  who  will  also  be  inclined  to  economy, 
and  over-anxiety  about  general  business  success,  money, 
and  family  matters.  It  increases  the  innate  restless- 
ness, and  gives  a  desire  to  seek  sympathy  from  others, 
and  a  discontented  condition,  because  that  sympathy 
cannot  meet  or  satisfy  their  inner  longing  for  an  un- 
known something.  It  creates  some  degree  of  sensitive- 
ness to  conditions,  making  them  liable  to  sense  other 
people's  feelings. 

The  activities  of  their  minds  will  be  in  relation  to 
business  success  in  laying  up  treasures,  and  in  all  mat- 
ters relating  to  home  and  the  domestic  sphere. 

When  turned  into  scientific  directions,  it  gives  a 
clear,  logical,  argumentative  mind. 

This  polarity  indicates  some  liability  to  diseases  of 
the  nutritive  system. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Lee). 

This  shows  that  there  was  a  strong  desire  in  the 
mind  of  the  father,  or  most  positive  parent,  for  love 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    GEMINI.  117 

and  true  soul  sympathy.  The  heart  was  open  in  that 
direction,  and  the  mental  characteristic  condition  was 
expressed  in  the  nature  of  the  child. 

The  person  will  be  apt  to  have  a  morbid  tendency  to 
reach  out  for  love  mainly  from  the  opposite  sex,  which, 
unless  restrained,  will  be  in  danger  of  leading  to  ex- 
cesses ruinous  to  mind  and  body. 

They  will  be  liable  to  weakness  and  lack  of  determi- 
nation, and  in  business  directions,  to  despondency  and 
inefficiency,  unless  strengthened  and  qualified  by  plan- 
etary conditions.  They  will  have  special  inclination 
and  adaptation  to  the  ministry,  with  some  aptitude  to 
philosophical  pursuits  and  the  medical  profession,  which 
may  be  strengthened  by  favorable  planetary  conditions. 
They  will  have  a  tendency  towards  poetry  and  music, 
and  be  somewhat  inclined  to  the  superstitious  and  spir- 
itualistic, and  rather  apt  to  believe  in  a  controlling 
destiny  or  some  supernatural  force  hindering  them  in 
their  life  course. 

In  case  of  the  physical  body  being  weakened,  will 
have  derangement  of  the  circulatory  system,  and  hypo- 
chondria. In  such  cases  deep,  full  breathing  and  phy- 
sical activity  will  be  a  complete  remedy. 

II  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  -nj^  (Virgo). 

This  polarity  shows  that  the  mind  of  the  most  posi- 
tive parent  was  intensely  studious  and  critical,  or 
greatly  perplexed  in  regard  to  certain  things.  This 
gives  a  very  studious  and  mathematical  mind,  with 
a  tendency  to  criticise  and  examine ;  a  love  for  the 
study  of  nature,  anatomy,  physiology,  and  hygiene,  and 


118  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

for  chemistry  and  medicine.  Will  have  a  love  and 
appreciation  of  beauty  in  architecture  and  in  the  gen- 
eral departments  of  life.  They  have  a  love  of  honor, 
but  as  husbands  and  wives  are  sometimes  critical  and 
irritable ;  but  the  women  of  this  nature  are  very  neat 
in  their  housekeeping  and  hi  everything  they  do,  also 
artistic,  particular,  and  even  over-careful  in  keeping 
things  in  order  after  they  get  them  so. 

Frequently  regard  the  furniture  as  too  nice  to  use, 
from  fear  of  soiling ;  hard  to  please  and  rather  spiteful ; 
very  nervous  in  temperament ;  have  frequent  headaches 
with  tendency  to  hypochondria,  and  through  irregulari- 
ties of  mental  condition,  are  very  liable  to  different 
forms  of  female  weakness,  especially  leucorrhoea. 

Should  ladies  of  this  polarity  engage  in  business,  the 
nature  as  described  for  males  would  be  equally  applica- 
ble to  them,  with  the  exception  that  they  might  be 
slightly  more  affected  and  modified  by  their  planetary 
conditions. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  ^=  (Libra). 

This  indicates  that  there  existed  in  the  mind  of  the 
father  a  condition  of  great  uncertainty  concerning  the 
future,  and  a  desire  to  see  into  it. 

The  child  will  be  endowed  with  peculiar  spiritual 
tendencies,  and  love  the  study  of  the  occult  and  unseen 
forces,  and  have  a  very  intuitive  and  foreseeing  mind. 
This  gives  great  accuracy  and  quickness  of  decision, 
with  adaptability  to  the  study  of  nature  and  philoso- 
phy, also  to  any  and  all  pursuits  indicated  by  planetary 
conditions.  These  persons  will  have  good  imitative 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF    GEMINI.  119 

powers  in  all  departments  of  life,  and  especially  in 
literary  pursuits. 

If  children  of  this  nature  should  get  led  into  licen- 
tiousness or  self-abusive  habits,  it  would  quickly  impair 
their  powers,  and  it  would  be  more  difficult  for  them 
to  conquer  and  rise  out  of  low  conditions  than  those 
of  most  other  polarities ;  a  life  of  chastity  would  also 
affect  them  with  corresponding  quickness  for  good 
They  have  some  tendency  to  liver  and  kidney  difficulties. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  TT[  (Scorpio). 

This  indicates  that  a  condition  of  worriment  and 
combativeness  was  existing  in  the  mind  of  the  most 
active  parent,  leaving  expression  only  to  the  passional 
or  sex  nature.  This  makes  the  person  positive,  deter- 
mined, and  imitative,  with  a  conservative  nature,  but 
possessed  of  a  disposition  to  keep  it  out  of  sight  and 
to  appear  the  opposite  of  what  they  really  are.  They 
will  be  rather  harsh,  with  a  nature  not  over-sensitive, 
and  the  disposition  and  ability  to  qualify  them  for 
some  position  in  public  life.  In  their  domestic  sphere, 
will  be  more  apt  to  be  controlled  by  passion  than  con- 
jugality, as  their  polarity  does  not  favorably  impress 
them  in  this  direction  unless  aided  by  planetary  con- 
ditions. 

They  would  be  liable  to  diseases  of  any  of  the  vital 
functions  as  it  controls  the  basic  forces  of  the  system 
arid  root  of  vitality,  and  would  consequently  be  a 
centre  from  which  diseased  conditions  would  radiate. 


120  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

II  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  indicates  that  the  father  had  been  in  an  anxious, 
excited,  and  hurried  state  of  mind,  which  produced  a 
condition  of  great  physical  and  mental  activity  in  the 
child.  Few  children  of  this  nature  come  to  maturity 
unless  the  parents  take  great  care  to  restrain  them  and 
keep  them  quiet.  They  frequently  die  of  marasmus, 
or  of  brain  difficulty,  before  they  are  ten  years  of  age. 
If  they  arrive  at  maturity,  they  are  over-active  and 
over-expressive,  and  too  quick  every  way. 

They  must  be  doing  something  all  the  time ;  seem 
unable  to  rest,  and  are  liable  to  great  nervous  excita- 
bility and  sexual  excesses.  Incline  to  be  mentally  but 
not  physically  combative. 

If  sufficiently  balanced  by  planetary  conditions,  will 
have  a  desire  and  adaptability  to  the  ministry  or  public 
speaking. 

Children  of  this  nature  should  be  especially  guarded 
against  acquiring  habits  of  self-abuse.  This  intensifies 
the  liability  to  nerve  difficulties. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  arises  from  paternal  anxiety  in  a  general  busi- 
ness direction,  and  usually  from  liability  to  loss  oi 
property  or  honor ;  and  produces  in  the  child  a  mind 
very  active  in  business  ways,  watchful,  careful,  inclined 
to  be  suspicious  of  losses  and  distrustful  of  friends  and 
business  associates ;  inclined  to  view  everything  from  a 
purely  business  standpoint.  Will  be  liable  to  frequent 
failures  and  disappointments,  unless  the  intuitive  facul* 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    GEMINI.  121 

ties  are  especially  cultivated,  or  endowed  by  planetary 
conditions. 

There  is  danger  of  intemperance  in  this  polarity.  It 
gives  a  love  of  beauty,  elegance,  and  grandeur,  with  a 
disposition  to  labor  hard  for  a  position  of  eminence 
and  honor. 

Women  of  this  polarity  ought  to  devote  themselves 
to  a  business  life,  as  they  are  not  usually  qualified  by 
nature  for  a  domestic  sphere.  The  polarity  gives  a 
tendency  to  nervous  headaches  and  diseases  of  the 
joint*. 

II  (Gfemini),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  comes  from  an  anxious  desire  in  the  parental 
mind  to  please  and  gain  the  attention  of  the  public  ;  or 
perhaps  from  anxiety  in  regard  to  loss  of  honor  or 
credit.  It  gives  the  child  natural  qualifications  and 
desires  for  association  arid  dealings  with  the  public. 

Such  persons  are  not  apt  to  be  satisfied  in  life  unles? 
in  some  position  where  there  is  a  great  deal  of  activity* 
excitement,  and  change.  Will  have  tact  as  salesmen, 
general  business  or  travelling  agents,  ticket  agents,  etc. 
If  planetary  conditions  favor,  will  make  good  public 
men,  politicians,  speakers,  or  physicians. 

Women  of  this  polarity  experience  a  great  deal  of 
dissatisfaction  relative  to  domestic  life. 

This  nature  is  liable  to  nervous  and  rheumatic  diffi- 
culties, mainly  of  the  lower  limbs. 

n  (Gemini),  with  the  Moon  in   X .(Pisces). 

This  indicates  that  the  positive  parent  was  possessed 
of  an  anxious  desire  for  knowledge,  but  was  unfavor- 


122  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

ably  circumstanced  for  its  acquirement.  This  produces 
in  the  child  a  restless,  anxious,  studious  mind,  and 
intensifies  the  anxiety  and  restlessness  peculiar  to  the 
Gemini  nature,  which  creates  a  dissatisfied  condition  in 
every  pursuit  in  life.  They  will  feel  that  they  are 
opposed  in  all  their  undertakings,  and  this  results  in  a 
fretful,  dissatisfied  state  in  all  the  domestic  and  social 
relations.  Children  will  be  especially  restless,  and 
babies  very  cross  and  irritable. 

When  conditions  are  such  as  to  make  inharmony  in 
domestic  life,  there  will  be  noticed  in  the  hand  a  line, 
or  a  few  small  lines,  running  parallel  with  the  line  that 
surrounds  the  thumb,  and  on  the  side  next  the  thumb. 

Where  persons,  through  culture  and  the  controlling 
influence  of  an  educated  will,  make  the  tendencies  of 
this  polarity  subject  to  their  higher  faculties,  it  facili- 
tates study  and  research,  enabling  them  to  make  great 
attainments  in  life. 

This  polarity  gives  liability  to  diseases  of  the  liver 
and  spleen  and  to  inflammation  of  the  pleura.  These 
being  spiritual  or  psychic  functions,  there  is  a  tendency 
in  this  nature  for  their  suppression,  and  consequent 
disease. 


CHAPTER  IX. 

THE   TWELVE   POLAKITIES   OF   CANCEB. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  comes  from  a  very  determined  condition  in  the 
parental  mind,  which  gives  to  the  child  a  very  deter- 
mined will  and  indomitable  persistency  in  whatever  is 
undertaken,  and  a  disposition  to  be  head  and  controller 
in  the  sphere  of  his  activity.  The  person  will  be  apt 
to  go  to  extremes,  so  much  so,  that  it  will  be  difficult 
to  change,  even  under  the  dictates  of  reason.  Will 
have  an  innate  hatred  of  being  controlled  by  the  mind 
or  will  of  another,  which  will  make  them  liable  to  many 
mistakes  and  losses  through  life.  Children  of  this 
polarity  ought  to  be  very  carefully  drilled,  that  they 
may  gradually  suppress  this  inclination  and  bring  it 
under  the  control  of  their  reason.  Will  be  apt  to  deal 
with  general  principles,  to  the  neglect  of  the  minutise. 
A  silent,  stubborn  persistency  often  characterizes  this 
nature. 

This  polarity  would  give  liability  to  headaches,  and 
sometimes  to  insanity. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  &  (Taurus). 

This  makes  a  character  almost  abnormally  sensitive, 
and  the  mind  will  be  very  quick  to  perceive  mental 
and  physical  influences  and  conditions ;  will  be  inclined 
to  follow  the  sensations ;  will  love  the  wonderful  and 


124  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

the  sublime  in  nature.  If  the  person  is  unhappily 
balanced  in  other  directions,  will  be  apt  to  take  on 
conditions  resembling  obsession,  and  may  think  they 
are  possessed  by  evil  spirits.  If  this  is  allowed  to  con- 
tinue, insanity  will  speedily  result.  To  avoid  this,  it 
is  necessary  that  they  cultivate  in  themselves  a  positive 
self-control,  and  suppress  all  fear  of  other  influences, 
that  they  may  be  able  to  face  the  most  unpleasant  con- 
ditions with  a  determination  to  be  superior  to  them. 
Parents  should  try  to  cultivate  in  such  children  the 
idea  that  they  can  be  superior  to  the  influence  of 
others,  and  that  they  have  in  themselves  power  to 
make  conditions ;  but  yet  it  will  be  necessary,  especially 
with  girls,  to  be  very  careful  about  their  nurses.  It 
will  be  noticed  that  such  children  will  cry  and  scream 
as  if  hurt  when  certain  persons  take  hold  of  them,  or 
perhaps  when  they  only  come  into  their  presence. 
This  comes  from  the  fact  that  their  fine  nerve  sense 
is  so  unfavorably  affected  by  these  persons,  that  if 
their  psychological  influence  continues  for  some  length 
of  time,  it  may  produce  disease  or  even  death  in  the 
child. 

Old  or  diseased  persons  will  absorb  all  the  finer 
essences  of  such  children,  and  cause  their  death.  Licen- 
tious or  gross  nurses  frequently  obsess  and  destroy  such 
children.  Parents  will  notice  that  if  they  are  worried, 
cross,  or  fretful,  the  child  will  feel  the  same ;  and  if 
these  conditions  are  kept  up  in  the  household,  they 
will  be  apt  to  cause  indisposition,  and  bring  on  disease 
and  perhaps  death. 

It  is  only  by  the  most  careful  guarding  and  nursing 
that  such  children  can  be  reared.  Such  persons  should 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES   OF    CANCER.  125 

never  sit  in  the  circles  of  spiritualists,  or  in  any  way 
submit  their  will  to  the  psychological  control  of  others. 
They  have  natural  intuitions,  and  should  study  the 
laws  of  mind.  Such  persons  are  well  calculated  for 
agricultural  pursuits. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  II  (Gemini). 

This  arises  from  a  strong  love  of  educational  and 
artistic  pursuits  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and  gives 
ihe  child  a  thirst  for  knowledge  in  all  directions,  with 
ujreat  activity  and  energy.  Such  will  have  utilitarian 
Ideas,  and  be  allied  to  the  realm  of  art,  education,  arid 
general  knowledge,  with  some  inclination  toward  public 
life,  speaking,  writing,  etc.  Such  children  ought  to 
have  every  advantage  of  school  education ;  but  careful 
instruction  should  be  given  them  concerning  the  uses 
and  abuses  of  the  sex  nature. 

This  polarity  somewhat  increases  the  liability  to 
diseases  peculiar  to  the  sign  Cancer. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  95  (Cancer). 

This  nature  springs  from  a  bright,  active,  satisfied 
mental  condition  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  with  an 
inclination  to  enjoy  all  that  life  affords.  It  gives  the 
child  a  clear,  keen  intellect,  with  intuitions  clear  and 
free  from  vague  imaginings,  unless  the  sex  nature 
becomes  excited :  then  they  are  inclined  to  go  to  ex- 
tremes. They  have  good,  clear  business  minds,  but 
more  disposed  to  deal  with  general  principles  than 
minutiae.  Should  have  a  full  college  education,  and 
can  then  enter  upon  almost  any  sphere  of  life  they 


126  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

may  choose.  Are  opposed  to  being  subject  to  laws  and 
rules  of  others,  are  apt  to  have  irregular  ideas  of 
domestic  life,  and  are  very  independent,  self-sufficient 
Characters. 

This  somewhat  decreases  the  general  liability  ix? 
diseases  common  to  Cancer. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  nature  is  produced  by  a  parental  desire  for  the 
reciprocal  expressions  and  emotions  of  love,  and  gives 
the  child  a  restless  desire  and  activity  of  the  love 
nature,  and  subjects  them  to  extremes,  making  them 
somewhat  unreliable,  because  they  are  so  sensitive  to 
the  conditions  of  other  minds  that  it  affects  directly 
their  own  affectional  nature. 

We  may  say  that  in  this  case  the  maternal  principle 
expresses  itself  through  the  heart ;  and  if  we  turn  our 
attention  to  the  animal  world,  we  find  there  the  expres- 
sion of  the  mo^er-nature,  in  its  many  phases,  corre- 
sponding to  the  real  condition  of  such  a  person ;  and 
we  are  thrown  upon  planetary  influence  for  a  solution 
of  the  character  and  course  of  this  mind. 

The  polarity  gives  liability  to  weakness  of  the  circu- 
latory system,  and  general  debility. 

95  ( Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  n£  ( Virgo}. 

This  is  produced  by  an  ideal  of  grandeur  in  the 
direction  of  sensational  pleasures  on  the  part  of  the 
parents,  which  creates  in  the  child  an  insatiable  desire 
for  pleasurable  emotions,  with  a  keen,  critical,  discrimi- 
nating nature  in  emotional  matters,  which  will  tend  to 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    CANCER.  127 

produce  a  changeableness  in  the  mind  and  disposition 
of  the  person.  They  have  inclination  towards  the 
study  of  anatomy  and  physiology,  also  towards  author- 
ship. They  are  very  critical ;  also  very  passional  in  the 
love  nature,  which,  if  under  the  control  of  an  inverted 
idealty,  through  a  morbid  yielding  to  sensual  practices, 
is  apt  to  lead  them  to  great  extremes ;  but  with  proper 
training  in  early  life,  especially  in  regard  to  the  uses 
and  abuses  of  the  sexual  function,  these  powers  would 
become  grand  factors  in  the  realm  of  parental  uses ; 
but  the  most  careful  training  and  education  is  necessary 
for  such  children. 

We  must  bear  in  mind  that  the  greatest  good  in  the 
world,  if  inverted,  becomes  the  greatest  evil,  and  also 
that  the  greatest  good  lies  hi  the  mean  between  two 
great  extremes. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  diseases  of  the 
stomach. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  ^=  (Libra). 

This  nature  is  produced  by  the  parents'  intense  desire 
to  know  the  future  of  certain  persons  or  domestic  con- 
ditions. These  children  will  have  fine  intuitions,  keen 
perceptions  in  all  matters  relating  to  domestic,  and 
often  to  social  life,  if  the  activity  of  the  passions  does 
not  destroy  them  ;  for  in  this  polarity  all  the  forces  of 
the  mind  and  body  are  directed  towards  the  reins  or 
fountains  of  the  sexual  nature  ;  therefore  they  must  be 
controlled  by  a  strong  and  well-disciplined  will  in  prder 
to  call  them  up  to  the  uses  of  the  brain ;  and  when 
they  are,  it  gives  a  fine,  well-balanced,  and  intuitive 


128  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

mind,  capable  of  perceiving  not  only  the  conditions 
of  the  present,  whether  pertaining  to  things  near  or 
distant,  but  also  events  yet  to  come.  Their  nature 
makes  them  apt  watchmen  in  all  that  relates  to  associ- 
ates or  domestic  life.  They  are  often  idealistic  writers. 
This  polarity  gives  liability  to  difficulties  of  the  liver 
and  reins. 

25  (Cancer))  with  the  Moon  in  tt|  (Scorpio). 

This  nature  is  produced  by  a  strong,  determined 
mind  directed  towards  the  combat  of  business  life, 
usually  on  the  paternal  side,  and  gives  the  child  much 
self-control  in  the  passional  nature.  It  serves  to  harden 
the  sensitiveness  of  Cancer,  and  gives  adaptation  to 
public  uses  and  money-getting ;  gives  conventionality, 
and  in  many  cases  severity,  toward  opponents,  and  often 
great  vindictiveness,  which  is  not  common  to  Cancer, 
and  fits  the  Cancer  character  for  a  more  external  and 
public  life. 

This  polarity  increases  liability  to  tumors  and  similar 
diseases  of  the  abdominal  region. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  nature  results  from  a  hurried,  active  condition 
on  the  parts  of  the  parents,  and  endows  the  child  with 
an  over-active  nature ;  gives  good  mechanical  ability, 
industry,  and  energy.  Few  children  of  this  polarity 
live  long,  on  account  of  their  over-activity,  which  in- 
duces diseases  of  the  digestive  organs  and  other  ail- 
ments of  a  varied  and  perplexing  character,  all  of 
\vhich  originate  in  the  chest  and  stomach. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF    CANCER.  129 

Frequently  these  persons  seem  unable  to  rest  under 
any  conditions.  The  necessity  of  muscular  action 
seems  imperative,  and  if  surrounded  by  restless  con- 
ditions, they  will  be  entirely  incapable  of  turning  their 
energies  away  from  the  muscles  until  disease  or  death 
conies  to  their  relief :  but  it  must  be  remembered  that 
this  extreme  activity  may  be  counteracted  to  a  great 
extent  by  planetary  conditions  so  as  to  take  the  phase 
of  great  executive  ability,  industry,  and  some  tendency 
toward  public  speaking;  but  the  person  will  always 
maintain  the  characteristic  of  being  too  quick  to  act 
and  speak. 

This  polarity  sometimes  increases  liability  to  diseases 
of  the  motor  nerves. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  nature  is  produced  by  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  much  occupied  with  ideas  of  business  success,  and 
endows  the  child  with  thorough,  practical  business  ten- 
dencies, which  will  doubtless  engage  the  whole  thought 
of  the  person.  Ideals  of  beauty,  grandeur,  and  excel- 
lence will  be  ever  present  with  them,  which  may  tend 
toward  religious  zeal  or  find  expression  in  societary 
channels,  and  though  causality  may  be  deficient,  there 
will  be  a  keen  perception  of  conventionalities. 

There  will  be  some  opposition  between  the  innate 
nature  and  its  outworkings,  which  might  be  styled 
self-opposition,  resulting  in  a  peculiar  feeling  of  un- 
certainty, differing  entirely  from  that  produced  by  the 
opposition  of  the  planets  to  the  innate  nature,  being 
entirely  in  the  external;  while  the  latter  is  between 


130  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

the  external  and  internal.  If  planetary  conditions  do 
not  change  this,  the  person  will  be  eccentric  in  some 
things,  because  you  cannot  judge  correctly  by  their 
sayings  or  actions  what  they  intend  to  do,  as  they  are 
uncertain  themselves.  We  frequently  find  such  persons 
quiet,  inexpressive,  their  minds  engaged  in  thought ; 
yet  they  cannot  express  the  thought,  but  are  ready  at 
any  time  for  a  business  enterprise  where  success  is 
certain. 

Ladies  of  this  polarity  are  not  apt  to  be  good  house- 
wives, but  are  first-class  business  women.  It  gives 
some  musical  abilities  —  planetary  conditions  may  add 
or  diminish.  It  does  not  change  the  diseases  to  which 
the  innate  nature  is  liable,  other  than  that  it  might 
find  expression  in  the  joints  and  lower  limbs. 

25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  nature  results  from  desires  on  the  part  of  the 
parents  to  please  the  public  in  some  way,  and  gives  the 
child  adaptation  for  public  life,  —  as  travelling  agents, 
salesmen,  merchants,  etc.  They  love  city  life;  have 
good  business  qualifications ;  are  quick  to  perceive  what 
will  please  or  displease  the  public ;  careful  in  their  say- 
ings and  doings ;  rather  shrinking  and  silent  under 
harsh  and  reproving  language ;  disposed  to  self-justifica- 
tion, but  lacking  in  language  to  express  it  at  the  time. 

They  are  shrewd  and  careful  in  bargains,  and  seldom 
give  a  decisive  yes  or  no,  but  always  have  qualifications, 
as,  " I  think  so "  ;  "I  will  try."  They  desire  truthful- 
ness, and  hate  prevarication,  but  are  apt  to  be  deceptive 
rather  than  lose  money  or  be  blamed.  This  polarity 
gives  some  tendency  to  rheumatic  difficulties. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   CANCER.  131 


25  (Cancer),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  polarity  is  produced  by  a  strong  love  of  scien- 
tific and  mechanical  knowledge,  together  with  obstacles 
which  have  hindered  such  attainments,  and  gives  to 
the  child  a  bright,  active  mind,  with  a  keen  sense  of  the 
meaning  of  words,  and  quick  comprehension  of  the 
thoughts  of  a  speaker.  Will  be  industrious  and  studi- 
ous, having  an  intense  hungering  for  knowledge.  There 
is  generally  a  peculiar  dissatisfied  state  of  mind,  and  if 
Uranus  exerts  a  controlling  influence,  the  person  will 
be  liable  to  obsession  or  to  hysterical  and  imaginary 
diseases.  When  these  conditions  begin  to  come  upon 
the  person,  they  are  difficult  to  avert.  They  should  at 
once  be  induced  to  mingle  in  society,  let  their  minds 
be  intently  engaged  in  all  possible  ways,  in  suitable 
enjoyments  and  diversions.  They  have  fine  qualities, 
and  so  long  as  their  minds  are  kept  active,  have  useful 
thoughts.  Are  usually  disposed  to  embody  their  ideals 
practically,  and,  when  thwarted,  will  imagine  that  they 
have  adversaries  in  or  out  of  the  body.  All  this  may 
be  counteracted  and  averted  by  planetary  conditions. 


CHAPTER  X. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITES   OF   LEO. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  nature  is  produced  by  a  firm  will  on  the  part  of 
the  parents,  and  gives  the  child  a  great  determination 
and  powerful  will  to  execute  the  innate  nature  expressed 
in  the  sign  Leo. 

Such  persons  will  be  apt  to  go  to  too  great  extremes 
in  everything.  If  they  believe  a  thing  is  right  or  wrong, 
they  are  as  immovable  as  it  is  possible  to  be  ;  kind  and 
non-combative,  but  persistent ;  and  if  they  engage  in 
study,  philosophy,  or  business,  they  will  carry  it  to  the 
uttermost  extreme. 

If  religious,  their  zeal  is  unbounded.  If  inclined  to 
mental  philosophy,  there  will  be  great  liability  to  in- 
sanity. Frequently  insane  on  religious  and  scientific 
subjects  combined. 

Parents  ought,  while  such  children  are  young  and 
under  their  control,  to  force  them  to  hear  to  reason,  and 
to  subject  their  will  to  it,  showing  them  the  folly  of 
their  extreme  tenacity.  Such  persons  ought  to  have  a 
good  education,  and  be  qualified  for  some  profession, 
for  it  is  wholly  impractical  for  them  to  work  at  physi- 
cal labor.  They  always  incline  to  be  at  the  head  of 
whatever  sphere  of  use  they  occupy,  yet  are  not  bossy, 
but  desire  to  be  recognized  as  head  because  of  their 
superior  ability.  Such  persons  have  an  innate  feeling 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   LEO.  133 

that  they  occupy  some  peculiar  sphere  of  use  in  the 
world,  and  frequently  do,  as  controllers  in  the  realm  of 
love  and  intellect. 

This  polarity  gives  liability  to  difficulties  of  the  brain 
and  general  debility. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  8  (Taunts). 

This  is  the  result  of  a  strong  love  nature  on  the  part 
of  the  parents,  and  produces  in  the  child  a  passion  for 
the  study  of  nature  in  all  its  departments,  and  espe- 
cially so  for  human  nature,  mental  and  physical.  Have 
much  anxiety  concerning  success  in  life;  have  good 
business  intuitions,  but  greatly  prefer  the  realm  of 
mental  philosophy. 

When  other  things  are  favorable,  the  medical  profes- 
sion would  be,  by  all  means,  the  best  choice  for  them, 
because  it  places  in  their  hands  knowledge  which  facili- 
tates their  research  in  all  directions  in  which  their  na- 
ture tends.  They  love  a  hygienic  life  in  general. 

This  gives  strong  vitativeness  ;  consequently  not 
much  liability  to  any  disease,  except  from  exhaustion. 

Si  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  is  the  result  of  a  peculiarly  studious  condition 
in  the  minds  of  the  parents,  and  imparts  to  the  child 
strong  educational  tendencies  and  abilities ;  gives  order, 
art,  and  mechanics,  in  a  general  way ;  but  this  is  con- 
trolled in  its  minutiaB  by  planetary  conditions.  There 
is  danger  of  the  child  being  too  active,  and  overdoing 
his  powers,  physically,  mentally,  or  sexually. 

Such  persons  are  controlled  b~.  rules  of  life,  and  love 


134  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

to  work  under  law,  but  require  that  the  law  shall  be 
absolute  and  undeviating.  Parents  should  be  careful, 
and  establish  in  the  young  child's  mind  proper  rules  of 
restraint  arid  guidance,  and  the  idea  of  usefulness  in  all 
they  do. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  consumption, 
and  a  rheumatic  or  palsied  condition  of  the  hands  and 
arms. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  arises  from  a  strong  paternal  care  and  love  for 
the  family,  and  for  home  and  its  relations ;  and  endows 
the  child  with  a  great  love  in  this  direction,  turning  all 
their  active  thoughtfulness  towards  the  care  of  the 
family  and  the  home.  It  gives  great  sympathy  and 
sensitiveness  to  the  thoughts  of  those  they  love,  but  a 
liability  to  extremes ;  at  one  time  buoyant  and  happy, 
and  the  next  moment  sad  and  depressed.  Are  too 
easily  wounded,  even  by  a  look  or  a  thoughtless  word. 
Have  much  practical  business  energy,  but  are  liable  to 
all  the  extremes  of  Leo's  nature.  Such  children  should 
be  very  carefully  educated,  and  qualified  for  business 
life. 

In  the  case  of  ladies,  a  family  life  would  be  decidedly 
their  choice,  as  they  would  love  to  care  for  children. 

This  polarity  gives  a  greater  liability  to  mistakes  in 
marriage  than  most  others. 

It  creates  a  tendency  to  diseases  of  the  chest,  of  the 
circulatory,  digestive,  and  also  of  the  nervous  system. 

It  gives  a  clear,  logical,  and  scientific  tendency  to 
the  mind,  with  qualifications  for  a  literary  life. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   LEO.  135 


SI  (Leo\  with  the  Moon  in  si  (Leo). 

This  nature  comes  from  a  happy,  contented,  har- 
monious condition  of  the  parents'  mind,  and  gives  to 
the  child  a  very  independent,  clear-minded,  and  intui- 
tive nature,  not  affected  by  the  likes  and  dislikes  of 
others.  Are  capable  of  standing  alone,  going  their 
own  way,  and  prosecuting  their  own  aims,  and  thereby 
make  good  attainments  in  life.  This  polarity  counter- 
acts the  weaknesses  and  liabilities  to  extremes  belong- 
ing to  the  innate  nature  of  Leo,  and  gives  a  feeling  of 
independence  of  others,  as  they  draw  their  inspirations 
from  the  central  source  of  life ;  and  being  polarized  in 
their  own  life  quality,  they  do  not  reciprocate  with  the 
other  portions  of  the  body  as  freely  as  is  Leo's  custom 
when  otherwise  polarized,  but  revolve  within  their  own 
sphere  of  usefulness,  in  whatever  direction  it  may  take ; 
being  greatly  shut  up  within  themselves,  they  are  less 
liable  to  the  diseases  common  to  Leo. 

Being  polarized  in  their  own  sign,  they  will  find  most 
harmonious  conjunction  with  a  mate  born  in  the  same 
function,  but  otherwise  polarized. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  ir&  ( Virgo). 

This  nature  arises  from  conditions  of  great  harmony 
in  the  parents,  with  a  love  for  the  presence  and  sur- 
roundings of  pure  nature,  and  endows  the  child  with  a 
strong  love  of  purity  of  conditions  and  harmony  of  sur- 
roundings that  are  not  always  easy  of  attainment,  and 
on  that  account  they  have  a  tendency  to  criticise,  to- 
gether with  a  restless,  anxious,  dissatisfied  feeling,  some- 


136  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

times  amounting  to  impetuosity.  They  are  disposed  to 
make  fine  points  in  thought,  and  are  subject  to  eccen- 
tricities and  idiosyncrasies. 

Leo  is  very  critical  in  philosophical  and  metaphysi- 
cal reasonings,  and  with  the  Virgo  polarity  relating 
them  to  external  things,  they  are  made  more  critical  in 
relation  ^o  words  and  other  externalities  than  any  of 
the  other  polarities. 

They  are  liable  to  sexual  weakness,  and  inclined  to 
act  out  their  impulses  without  restraint.  It  is  hard  for 
such  persons  to  realize  that  they  ought  to  restrain  their 
natural  inclinations  in  any  direction. 

This  polarity  gives  good  musical  abilities,  art  ten- 
dencies, also  adaptation  to  literature  and  the  medical 
profession,  as  they  have  inclinations  towards  a  hygienic 
life.  They  are  liable  to  weak  digestion  and  weakness 
in  the  region  of  the  diaphragm. 

£1  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  condition  is  usually  produced  by  a  strong 
religious  sentiment  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and 
gives  the  child  fine  and  accurate  intuitions  and  facili- 
tates rapid  decisions.  Gives  some  adaptability  to  literary 
and  educational  pursuits.  It  frequently  gives  power 
of  spiritual  vision,  also  mental  and  physical  vigor ;  and 
if  these  persons  live  perfectly  chaste  lives,  they  will  be 
natural  prophets.  They  could  soon  be  developed  so  as 
to  foretell  every  event,  even  pestilences,  cyclones,  and 
violent  storms ;  on  the  other  hand,  it  gives  activity  of 
the  sexual  function,  and  if  they  are  indulgent  in  that 
direction,  it  will  destroy  all  their  fine  spiritual  powers, 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OP   LEO.  137 

and  weaken  them  mentally  and  physically,  as  all  the 
spontaneity  of  their  hearty  action  would  flow  out  in 
that  direction. 

This  polarity  gives  some  liability  to  weakness  of  the 
spine. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  TT^  (Scorpio). 

This  nature  results  from  the  father  being  absorbed 
in  the  externalities  of  business  or  social  life  (although 
the  fatherly  mind  is  sometimes  derived  from  the 
mother). 

This  polarity  endows  the  person  with  a  positive 
nature,  counteracting  the  sympathetic  tendencies  of 
Leo,  and  turning  the  active  heart  energies  into  a  love 
of  show  and  external  appearances.  It  gives  pride,  self- 
esteem,  egotism,  and  arrogance,  and  their  course  in  life 
will  depend  mainly  upon  planetary  conditions ;  but  as 
opposites  are  attracted  in  marriage,  the  above-named 
tendencies  may  be  softened  down  by  interior  inheritance 
from  the  mother. 

Cl  (Leo],  with  the  Moon  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  nature  is  the  result  of  a  very  active  and  expres- 
sive mental  condition  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and 
makes  a  very  restless,  active,  positive  mind  in  the 
child,  who  will  be  apt  to  want  an  unknown  something, 
and  be  constantly  dissatisfied  with  surroundings.  Would 
be  practical  and  mechanical  in  business.  It  gives  an 
inclination  for  religion,  and  some  desire  for  the  min- 
istry. Intensifies  all  the  activities  of  Leo's  nature,  and 
opens  all  the  doors  leading  to  extremes.  Endows  the 


138  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

mind  with  a  tendency  to  law,  order,  and  rule,  and  an 
intolerance  of  any  deviation  from  the  law  of  right  in 
their  own  minds.  Are  inclined  to  do  as  they  are  done 
by,  in  all  directions,  but  are  very  apt  to  go  to  law  in 
trifling  cases ;  to  be  too  intolerant  with  their  children ; 
too  exacting  with  those  under  their  care,  in  every  re- 
spect ;  and  in  whatever  direction  their  mind  turns,  are 
apt  to  go  to  great  extremes. 

Parents  should  restrain  the  activity  of  such  children, 
and  teach  them  to  have  a  time  to  work,  a  time  to  rest, 
a  time  to  play  —  a  time  for  everything.  This  polarity 
gives  great  activity  in  the  sexual  system,  and  parents 
cannot  use  too  much  care  in  preventing  bad  habits  in 
these  children.  None,  especially  of  this  polarity,  should 
be  allowed  to  sleep  late  in  the  morning,  for  then  is  the 
time  bad  habits  of  unnatural  sex  activity  are  usually 
formed.  Such  children  should  be  trained  to  most  vig- 
orous and  decisive  habits  in  the  care  of  their  own 
persons;  such  as  bounding  out  of  bed  on  awaking  in 
the  morning,  cold  sponge  baths,  followed  by  brisk  rub- 
bing, and  out-door  exercise  in  the  morning. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  physical  ex- 
haustion, weakness  of  chest,  lungs,  etc. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  arises  from  a  condition  of  great  mental  activity 
And  animation  in  relation  to  business  pursuits  on  the 
part  of  the  parents,  and  inclines  the  child  to  be  bright 
and  active  in  business,  well  adapted  for  trade,  with  ten- 
dency to  spread  out  largely.  It  counteracts  much  of 
the  sympathetic  nature  of  Leo,  and  makes  the  person 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    LEO.  139 

liable  to  judge  others  by  themselves,  and  be  rather  hard 
and  exacting.  Gives  considerable  love  for  money  and 
moneyed  influence,  and  stimulates  selfishness ;  but  the 
love  and  sympathetic  nature  of  Leo  so  restrains  this 
that  it  scarcely  appears.  They  are  great  lovers  of 
music.  Their  sense  of  cleanliness  and  uncleanliness,  of 
harmonious  sounds  and  actions,  is  so  acute  that  they 
are  apt  to  be  (ladies  especially)  almost  morbid  in  this 
respect ;  they  often  restrain  even  their  breathing  and 
other  normal  actions  of  the  body,  through  their  extra 
fastidiousness,  which  brings  on  lack  of  circulation,  and 
consequent  disease. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  z:  (Aquarius). 

This  comes  from  a  strong  love  of  society,  and  a  dis- 
position to  conform  to  the  public  mind,  on  the  part  of 
the  parents,  and  gives  a  ruling  desire  to  be  among  and 
deal  with  the  many ;  qualifies  the  mind  to  please  the 
people  readily  and  form  acquaintances  easily,  and  con- 
tributes to  the  love  of  travel.  It  often  destroys  dis- 
crimination between  friends  and  strangers,  and  tends 
to  make  one  an  adventurer.  Planetary  conditions  may 
largely  change  this.  But  careful  education  in  the 
customs  of  society  and  rules  of  business  will  be  neces- 
sary to  guard  against  these  tendencies.  With  proper 
planetary  influences  it  gives  adaptation  to  public  life  in 
such  directions  as  thereby  indicated.  Such  persons 
would  incline  to  a  career  of  travel  and  would  not  be 
satisfied  to  settle  down  outside  of  city  life. 

This  polarity  gives  some  tendency  to  nerve  and 
rheumatic  difficulties,  with  probable  affection  of  the 
lungs. 


140  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

SI  (Leo),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  nature  comes  from  a  mechanical  tendency  of 
mind  and  a  restless  impetuosity  on  the  part  of  the 
parents,  and  the  offspring  are  apt  to  be  cross  as  babies, 
restless  and  uneasy  as  children. 

It  gives  inclination  to  study  and  research,  but,  unless 
harmonized  by  planetary  conditions,  are  too  restless  to 
be  confined  to  it.  Is  apt  to  produce  dissatisfaction 
with  the  family  relations.  Gives  a  tendency  to  be  on 
the  feet  and  to  travel,  and  a  desire  for  knowledge ;  and, 
in  abnormal  conditions,  makes  people  meddlesome  and 
impertinent ;  and  sometimes,  in  old  ladies,  inclines  to 
mischief-making. 

As  mechanics,  they  will  be  diligent,  accurate,  and 
practical.  If  planetary  conditions  favor  study  and 
research,  will  be  apt  to  make  great  attainments  in  such 
directions. 


CHAPTER  XL 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   VIRGO. 

it£  ( Virgo)f  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  nature  comes  from  a  strong  determination  on 
the  part  of  the  parents,  and  endows  the  child  with 
mental  strength,  firmness,  and  stability ;  but  the  ac- 
tivity and  strength  of  will  is  apt  to  weaken  the  diges- 
tive power,  and  turn  the  intensity  of  their  nature  to 
the  brain. 

This  intensifies  the  strongest  sense  of  Virgo,  —  the 
power  of  sight,  —  and,  unless  the  person  uses  great 
care,  the  eyes  may  be  weakened  by  over-use. 

Such  persons  are  apt  to  succeed  in  intellectual  pur- 
suits, but  are  too  stubborn  for  their  own  good. 

They  have  a  keen  sense  of  order  and  harmony,  and 
are  disturbed  by  disorderly  surroundings.  They  also 
have  a  lively  sense  of  the  ridiculous,  especially  when 
mirthfulness  is  active.  They  incline  to  be  the  head 
and  front  of  whatever  they  engage  in.  It  intensifies 
the  liabilities  of  the  Virgo  nature  to  disease,  with 
inclination  towards  the  brain. 

•n£  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  tf  ( Taurus). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  parents  had  a  clear, 
well-balanced  condition  relative  to  the  inner  and  outer 
nature,  and  gives  to  the  child  fine  intuitions  in  the  care 
of  the  body  and  the  culture  of  the  mind ;  so  that  such 


142  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

persons  act  from  the  higher  intuitional  faculties  in  all 
the  affairs  of  their  life.  It  gives  keen  perceptions  of 
the  unspoken  thoughts  and  intents  of  others,  and  in- 
sight relative  to  the  future  of  business  transactions ; 
and  such  persons  are  scarcely  ever  deceived  or  sur- 
prised by  results.  They  are  frequently  too  active  for 
their  own  good,  as  their  energies  exceed  their  endur- 
ance ;  yet  their  keen  perception  of  the  laws  of  hygiene 
are  such  that  they  have  great  tenacity  to  life  and 
power  of  endurance.  This  is  the  strongest  business 
character  in  the  entire  list  of  all  the  polarities. 

This  greatly  lessens  the  liability  to  disease  in  the 
Virgo  nature,  but  gives  some  tendency  to  diseases  per- 
taining to  the  lymphatic  system. 

trj^  (Virgo],  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  nature  indicates  that  the  parents  had  a  great 
admiration  of  eloquent  language,  which  gives  the  child 
a  very  active  mind  and  a  talkative  disposition,  with 
uncommon  readiness  in  the  use  of  words,  yet  a  liability 
of  being  too  rapid  in  speech,  which  may  result  in  stam- 
mering, stopping,  etc.  They  are  inclined  to  be  artistic, 
and  to  love  the  beautiful,  with  aptness  for  education, 
and  some  desire  for  public  life.  They  also  have  good 
mechanical  ability. 

Are  inclined  to  have  nervous  difficulties,  from  too  in- 
tense activity ;  also  to  be  fastidious. 

n£  (Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  polarity  results  from  the  parents'  high  ideal  of 
a  beautiful  home  and  domestic  surroundings,  and  pro- 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   VIRGO. 

duces  in  the  child  a  love  of  beauty,  grandeur,  and  ele- 
gance in  domestic  life,  and  a  strong  love  of  a  home 
surrounded  by  pure  nature,  thus  making  harmony  an 
absolute  necessity  of  their  being.  They  are  so  sensitive 
to  inharmonious  conditions  that  it  takes  but  little  to 
unnerve  them  and  make  them  sick,  from  discordant 
surroundings.  They  have  pictured  in  their  imagina- 
tions an  ideal  world  so  far  excelling  this,  that  it  is 
hard  for  them  to  endure  present  environments.  They 
are  disposed  to  be  economical  and  industrious,  and 
rather  over-anxious  concerning  those  dependent  upon 
them,  and  about  laying  up  for  the  future.  Are  very 
kind  to  their  own,  but  their  love  and  sympathy  being 
controlled  by  the  natural  instincts  or  common  mother- 
nature,  they  are  apt  to  be  extremely  selfish  and  exclu- 
sive in  this  direction ;  but  their  love  of  family  may  be 
greatly  extended  or  enlarged  by  favoring  conditions, 
and  find  expression  hi  a  humanitarian  feeling. 

IT£  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  £L  (Leo). 

This  nature  arises  from  a  strong  but  purely  natural 
sex  love  on  the  part  of  the  father,  or  most  positive 
parent,  and  creates  in  the  child  a  disposition  to  act  from 
the  natural  instincts  expressed  through  the  emotion  of 
love  and  the  sensational  nature.  Such  persons  have  a 
strong,  deep,  and  insatiable  love  passion,  which  is  apt  to 
control  all  their  thoughts  and  actions  ;  though  they  are 
not  apt  to  be  licentious,  yet  their  love  may  be  turned 
readily  from  one  to  another,  and  when  it  is,  it  brings' 
into  subordination  all  the  other  functions  of  mind  and 
body.  A  lady  of  our  acquaintance  (in  this  polarity) 


144  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

married,  and,  after  living  with  her  husband  two  or 
three  years,  fell  in  love  with  another  man,  and  begged 
and  implored  of  her  husband  to  grant  her  a  divorce, 
which  he  did ;  and  as  soon  as  she  had  married  the 
other,  she  was  sorry,  and  more  anxious  than  before  to 
break  the  bond,  and  return  to  her  former  allegiance. 

To  these  persons  love  is  a  strong,  restless,  ideal  pas- 
sion, which  creates  a  constant  desire  for  some  unattain- 
able condition ;  they  should  realize  that  the  trouble  is 
mainly  in  their  own  unbalanced  love  nature,  and  disci- 
pline themselves  to  make  the  most  of  life  as  they  find 
it,  and  not  be  so  anxious  to  jump,  so  to  speak,  "  from 
the  frying-pan  into  the  fire." 

This  polarity  gives  increased  liability  to  affections  of 
the  nervous  system,  making  the  nerves  highly  sensi- 
tive. Mothers,  while  nursing,  are  apt  to  have  consid- 
erable trouble  with  their  breasts. 

n£  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  n£  ( Virgo). 

This  nature  is  produced  by  a  restful,  harmonious,  and 
satisfied  love  condition  on  the  part  of  the  parents.  It 
gives  the  child  great  love  of  harmony  and  nature ; 
powerful  love  and  sex  endowments,  great  purity  and 
self-control  in  sex  matters,  and  uncommon  faithfulness. 
Their  vitality  frequently  exceeds  their  own  needs  or 
ability  to  use,  and  they  are  natural  sustainers  and  sup- 
plyers  of  vitality  to  those  with  whom  they  are  inti- 
mately related.  Apart  from  their  great  devotion  in 
love,  they  are  independent  and  self-reliant  characters. 

They  have  insight  amounting  often  to  the  gift  of 
foreknowledge,  and  frequently  thoughts  come  to  them, 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   VIRGO.  145 

like  audible  words,  imparting  knowledge  of  what  is  to 
come.  Their  organic  qualities,  as  a  rule,  are  very  fine. 
This  polarity  intensifies  the  keen  sensibilities  of  Virgo. 
To  such  persons,  surroundings  of  beauty,  harmony,  and 
love  are  indispensable.  It  makes  them  polite,  gives 
love  of  refinement,  tendency  to  art,  admiration  for 
persons  of  distinction  and  for  those  who  dress  dis- 
tinctly different  from  others,  provided  there  is  an  air  of 
superiority  accompanying  them. 

They  are  more  fine  and  delicate  in  their  taste,  touch, 
and  general  habits  than  others,  and  have  a  natural 
dread  of  anything  irregular,  coarse,  or  obscene. 

This  polarity  leaves  the  diseases  of  the  Virgo  nature 
to  act  itself  out  according  to  circumstances. 

irfc  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  £i=  (Libra). 

This  nature  comes  from  the  continual  use  of  the  per- 
ceptive faculties,  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  both  as  to 
present  conditions  and  future  results,  and  endows  the 
child  with  great  abilities  in  this  direction,  and  such  an 
one  in  the  medical  profession  would  make  the  highest 
possible  attainments  if  guided  by  their  own  innate 
powers  of  perception. 

They  are  very  mature  spirits,  and  act  more  from  the 
spiritual  than  from  the  material  plane  of  life.  They 
are  usually  free  from  sensationalism,  solid  and  philo- 
sophical in  their  reasonings,  independent  in  thought, 
and  are  often  writers  on  philosophical  and  scientific 
subjects. 

They  have  strong  sexual  powers,  which,  if  perverted, 
bring  ruinous  results,  but  if  controlled,  give  a  good, 


146  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

strong  physical  body  and  fine  intuitions ;  but  if  plan- 
etary conditions  are  such  as  to  greatly  intensify  ac- 
tivity, there  is  danger  of  early  disease  of  the  nerves  of 
the  eye,  and  even  blindness,  especially  if  the  business 
demands  upon  the  eye  call  it  excessively  into  use. 

Such  persons  are  rapid  readers,  quick  and  intuitive 
in  learning ;  but  on  arriving  at  maturity  they  will  not 
study  anything  minutely,  but  glance  over,  and  catch 
general  ideas  of  books  on  philosophy,  science,  and 
nature,  and  afterwards  formulate  their  own  ideas. 
They  are  not  disposed  to  be  attentive  listeners  to  ser- 
mons and  lectures,  but  intuitively  catch  the  thought 
and  utilize  it  as  their  own.  Are  not  inclined  to  run 
after  new  things,  but  are  satisfied  with  the  ever  new  in 
nature  that  is  constantly  revealing  itself  to  their  own 
understanding. 

These  persons  may  have  spinal  trouble  and  irritation 
or  weakness  of  the  reproductive  organs. 

tt£  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  T1|  (Scorpio). 

This  comes  from  the  parents'  appreciation  of  literary 
thought  and  regard  for  men  in  positions  of  honor,  with 
aspiration  for  similar  positions  and  attainments  them- 
selves. This  nature  becomes  incarnated  in  the  child, 
and  gathers  additional  strength  from  selfishness,  imita- 
tion, conventionality,  and  persistence  in  their  own 
chosen  course  in  life.  They  are  too  careless  of  the  feel- 
ings of  their  immediate  associates.  They  incline  to 
social  life  and  rather  prefer  the  society  of  their  own 
sex ;  lack  sympathy,  and  even  care,  in  the  domestic 
sphere ;  are  high-tempered,  and  even  vindictive.  It  is 


THE   TWELVE   POLAKITIES   OF   VIRGO.  147 

especially  necessary  to  their  success  that  such  persons 
have  the  most  complete  education. 

This  polarity  hardens  the  sensitive  points  in  the 
Virgo  nature,  and  on  the  whole  is  favorable  to  success 
in  life. 

It  gives  them  some  tendency  to  heart  disease  and 
liability  to  neuralgic  pains. 

TT£  ( Virgo\  with  the  Moon  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  comes  from  a  vigorous,  healthy  condition  and 
strong,  active  executive  powers  on  the  part  of  the 
parents,  and  endows  the  child  with  an  exceeding!}- 
quick  and  active  body  and  mind,  and  an  intensity  of 
power  unequalled  in  any  other  polarity.  They  concen- 
trate all  their  powers  of  body  and  mind  upon  whatever 
they  decide  to  do,  and  often  push  it  forward  to  an 
extreme  far  beyond  reason ;  in  fact,  these  persons  are 
only  susceptible  to  the  reason  of  others  when  they  are 
exhausted,  unless  planets  give  modification.  They 
have  great  love  of  the  executive,  and  delight  in  physi- 
cal and  mental  activity,  and  would  soon  sicken  and  die 
if  forced  to  be  inactive. 

They  are  apt  to  be  bossy,  and  to  speak  more  harshly 
than  they  mean.  "We  might  alufost  suppose  they  spoke 
and  then  thought  afterwards,  and  often  cause  offence, 
when  not  intended,  by  their  hasty  speech. 

They  love  to  come  before  the  public  with  their  men- 
tal and  physical  abilities,  and  are  often  teachers  of  the 
laws  of  hygiene,  and  mental  and  moral  philosophy, 
teaching  from  their  intuitions  rather  than  from  their 
classical  knowledge.  Their  extremely  active  executive 


148  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

mind  is  apt  to  characterize  whatever  they  do,  and  they 
often  jump  at  conclusions,  being  so  quick  and  impulsive 
in  their  nature  as  to  lead  them  to  seek  results  by  the 
shortest  of  possible  methods. 

This  polarity  gives  a  tendency  to  religious  and  spir- 
itual thought.  It  increases  the  liability  to  diseases  of 
the  digestive  organs,  and  gives  some  tendency  to  sci- 
atica and  nerve  difficulties  in  general. 

n£  (Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  Vj  (Capricorn). 

This  nature  arises  from  the  parents'  love  of  business 
attainments  and  financial  proficiency,  or  love  of  and 
attention  to  music,  art,  or  pursuit  of  public  honors.  It 
gives  the  child  fine  business  qualifications  and  musical 
talents;  makes  a  thorough  practical  mind,  fond  of 
business,  society,  music,  and  public  entertainments ; 
inclines  to  late  suppers  and  general  gratification  of  the 
senses.  It  is  not  easy  for  such  to  recognize  the  neces- 
sity of  restraining  their  feelings  or  moderating  their 
habits. 

They  are  apt  to  generalize  rather  than  enter  into 
minutiae ;  are  very  independent  in  character,  opposed 
to  restraint  or  control  in  any  direction.  They  lack 
domestic  qualifications  and  only  have  regard  for  them 
from  necessity;  but  it  should  be  remembered  that 
planetary  conditions  may  so  change  this  as  to  make  it 
scarcely  perceptible,  save  as  they  may  observe  it  in 
their  own  interior  impulses. 

They  lack  conjugality,  yet  love  to  have  a  home,  and 
require  that  it  shall  be  fine  and  elegant.  Desire  to  be 
recognized  in  that  home  as  sovereign,  being  served  by 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   VIRGO.  149 

others,   and    demanding    obedience,  comfort,  beauty, 
elegance,  and  art. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  of  the  digestive 
organs  to  disease. 

nj^  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  xz  (Aquarius). 

This  polarity  arises  from  a  state  of  mental  exhilara- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  parents  over  successful  efforts 
at  pleasing  associates  or  the  public.  It  gives  the  child 
mental  and  physical  harmony,  love  of  society,  order, 
etc.,  which  qualities  if  turned  into  a  business  direction 
would  give  them  superior  tact  and  adaptability  to 
please,  and  well  fit  them  for  trade  or  mechanical  and 
musical  pursuits,  in  which  they  would  be  likely  to 
excel. 

Their  minds  and  bodies  are  active  and  intellects 
bright,  and  they  have  much  control  over  persons  with 
whom  they  associate.  They  are  inclined  to  politics, 
but  have  little  discrimination  between  friends  and 
strangers. 

They  have  fair  love  of  home,  a  wide  range  of  busi 
ness  talent,  and  are  best  adapted  to  city  life. 

The  polarity  gives  liability  to  nervousness,  also  to 
rheumatism. 

ti£  ( Virgo),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  arises  from  the  parents'  attraction  to,  and 
enjoyment  of,  persistent  application  to  some  technical 
or  detailed  pursuit,  and  produces  in  the  child  a  close, 
practical  business  mind,  good  mechanical  ability,  in- 
dustry, adaptation  to  literary  pursuits,  and  a  desire  to 


150  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

obtain  and  utilize  knowledge  in  various  ways,  but 
mainly  in  the  every-day  uses  of  life :  it  gives  some 
restlessness  and  a  love  of  variety.  This  polarity  is 
apt  to  produce  a  dissatisfied  feeling  in  the  married  life, 
making  them  restless  and  irritable  at  home,  which 
arises  from  the  existence  of  an  ideal  not  formulated  or 
easily  attained  if  it  was. 

They  will  love  power  and  personal  respect,  and  be 
sensitive  to  blame.  When  planetary  conditions  are 
unfavorable,  their  restlessness  induces  desire  for  travel. 

This  polarity  has  a  tendency  to  increase  Virgo's 
liability  to  diseases  of  the  head  and  lower  limbs. 


CHAPTER  XH. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   LIBRA. 

-£:  (Libra),  with  the-  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  nature  is  produced  by  a  condition  of  intensified 
and  determined  will  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and 
produces  in  the  child  a  strong  will  and  remarkable 
power  of  self-control  under  all  circumstances,  superior 
ability  to  conceal  their  thoughts,  feelings,  and  emotions, 
and  great  psychological  power,  enabling  them  to  control 
others  by  a  single  word,  and  to  put  great  intensity  into 
their  speech. 

While  not  practically  inclined  to  be  head  and  con- 
troller, yet  they  are  firm  and  reliable  in  all  positions. 
The  mental  faculties  of  Libra  are  somewhat  increased 
and  illuminated  by  this  polarity,  and  all  its  powers  are 
enlarged  and  intensified. 

It  somewhat  increases  the  liability  to  the  diseases 
common  to  Libra,  with  a  tendency  to  uterine  displace- 
ments in  women.  It  slightly  militates  against  conju- 
gality. 

±±  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  V  (Taurus). 

This  nature  results  from  peculiar  mental  conditions 
existing  in  the  mind  of  the  father  in  the  way  of  a 
satisfied  feeling  at  the  natural  order  of  things. 

The  child  will  be  quiet,  harmonious,  and  persistent  in 
business.  This  intensifies  the  continuity  of  Libra,  and 
gives  carefulness,  patience,  and  perseverance,  with  great 
tenacity  in  whatever  they  judge  to  be  right.  It  increases 


152  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

the  sensitiveness  of  Libra,  and  makes  one  more  suscep- 
tible to  the  mental  and  moral  influence  of  others ;  gives 
love  of  honor,  integrity  of  purpose,  and  aids  them  in 
adapting  themselves  to  surrounding  conditions ;  gives  a 
desire  to  be  alone  in  the  communion  of  nature,  and 
some  qualification  for  the  medical  profession,  and  the 
natural  sciences,  for  it  turns  the  intuitive  nature  of 
Libra  more  toward  philosophy  and  science. 

Children  of  this  polarity  need  little  restraint,  but 
should  be  most  liberally  educated  in  every  department 
of  life.  The  polarity  gives  a  disposition  to  hygienic 
habits ;  there  is,  however,  a  necessity  that  they  should 
be  careful  in  maintaining  their  own  selfhood,  and  con- 
trolling their  natural  sensitiveness  as  much  as  possible. 

The  polarity  indicates  liability  to  diseases  of  the 
lymphatic  system. 

^  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  is  produced  by  unsatisfactory  conditions 
or  surroundings,  with  obstacles  in  the  way  of  the  pros- 
perity of  the  parents.  It  gives  to  the  child  a  restless, 
active  mind,  and  adapts  it  to  intellectual  and  edu- 
cational spheres  of  usefulness ;  tends  toward  high 
aspirations ;  gives  ability  in  the  arts  and  mechanics, 
also  in  mathematics,  and  some  inclination  toward 
public  spea.king,  with  good  language.  These  persons 
are  apt  to  be  an  encyclopaedia  of  knowledge. 

It  turns  the  mind  somewhat  away  from  domestic 
inclinations,  and  increases  the  imitativeness  of  Libra; 
also  the  liability  of  going  to  extremes,  and  a  weakness 
of  the  reins. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OP   LIBRA, 


£±  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  polarity  results  from  a  degree  of  anxiety  on  the 
part  of  the  parents  relative  to  their  domestic  and 
family  life.  It  gives  the  child  a  nature  anxious  about 
the  welfare  of  home  and  family.  It  increases  conju- 
gality and  continuity  of  purpose  and  disinclination  to 
change  of  pursuits.  Such  persons  will  prosecute  the 
business  of  their  employers  with  the  same  zeal  and  care 
as  if  it  were  their  own. 

It  increases  the  inclination  of  Libra  to  embark  in 
trade,  and  disposes  them  to  deal  in  domestic  commod- 
ities. It  adds  greatly  to  the  sensitiveness  of  Libra,  and 
increases  the  liability  to  sexual  indulgence. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  weakness  of 
the  chest  and  lungs. 

£±  (Libra))  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  nature  results  from  the  absorption  of  one  of 
the  parents  in  the  sensations  and  emotions  of  love, 
and  such  children  are  governed  almost  wholly  by  their 
intuitions  and  feelings,  reason  being  subordinate. 

Their  conjugal  love  is  controlled  largely  by  their 
passional  nature,  yet  they  possess  the  strongest  love 
nature  of  any  except  Leo. 

Their  parental  love  is  so  strong  that  the  loss  of 
children  sometimes  unbalances  their  mind.  It  gives 
great  inclination  toward  spiritualism,  and  opens  the 
spiritual  vision,  so  that  these  visions  and  their  intu- 
itions are  the  controlling  powers.  It  is  hard  for 
them  to  take  cognizance  of  the  realities  of  this  world, 


154  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

for,  being  governed  by  the  love  nature,  pushed  on  by 
strong  passional  tendencies,  their  mind  opens  out  into 
an  ideal  world,  characterized  by  these  two  natures :  first 
in  power,  love ;  second,  passion.  These  children  need 
great  care  and  education  hi  the  practical  uses  of  life. 
Parents  should  be  very  watchful  concerning  secret 
vices,  and  should  begin  to  educate  them  early,  and 
throw  around  them  a  rigid  law  of  usefulness  in  every- 
thing they  do,  thus  keeping  the  intellectual  faculties 
active. 

This  polarity  gives  liability  to  weakness  and  diseases 
of  the  heart. 

^>=  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  tt£  (Virgo). 

This  nature  is  frequently  produced  by  the  father's 
mind  being  intensely  active  on  mathematical  problems, 
And  gives  to  the  child  an  intensely  active,  critical  mind, 
accurate  in  all  the  pursuits  of  Libra's  nature ;  gives  love 
for  music,  but  weakens  the  tendency  to  chastity,  inclin- 
ing them  to  follow  their  feelings  in  such  matters, 
and  especially  if  planetary  conditions  indicate  strong 
passions.  It  is  not  well  to  encourage  this  nature  in 
the  study  of  music  unless  of  a  religious  or  church 
character,  as  it  tends  in  their  case  to  unduly  increase 
the  ideal  and  sensational  nature. 

This  polarity  has  a  tendency  to  diminish  conjugality, 
continuity,  and  sometimes  reason,  and  with  the  reason- 
ing faculties  deficient  they  are  easily  led  into  gambling 
and  low  habits  and  ideas  of  morality.  It  intensifies 
the  perceptions  and  intuitions  of  Libra,  and  qualifies 
for  speculation  and  trade,  in  which  they  often  have 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   LIBRA.  155 

marked  success,  especially  where  the  buying  and  sell- 
ing can  be  effected  quickly  with  but  a  moderate  in- 
vestment of  capital.  They  are  quite  peculiar  in  their 
nature. 

This  polarity  intensifies  the  liabilities  to  diseases  of 
the  kidneys  and  reins,  and  sometimes  to  indigestion. 

:£:  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  :£=  (Libra). 

This  is  produced  by  the  father's  mind  being  active 
and  satisfied  in  his  business  and  intellectual  pursuits, 
and  gives  balance  and  harmony  to  all  the  peculiarities 
and  eccentricities  of  Libra's  nature,  so  that  there  is  less 
liability  of  being  misled  or  controlled  by  other  minds : 
will  have  clear,  bright  intellect,  and  practical  business 
qualities.  The  conjugality  of  Libra  is  increased  and 
the  liability  to  sexual  indulgence  lessened,  as  well  as 
the  imitative  quality. 

They  are  not  much  inclined  to  seek  the  society  of 
others,  as  they  dwell  largely  within  their  own  selfhood, 
being  best  satisfied  within  the  circle  of  their  own  home 
and  business  and  being  usually  successful  therein, 

^  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  Tl|  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  results  from  a  condition  of  pride  and 
self-approbativeness  on  the  part  of  the  parents.  The 
child  will  be  ambitious,  proud  of  its  abilities,  but  desir- 
ous of  pleasing  others,  rather  from  a  love  of  approba- 
tion than  from  genuine  kindness. 

They  will  incline  to  the  materialistic  sciences,  with 
some  adaptation  to  periodical  literature;  selfishness  and 
combativeness  large ;  rather  hard-hearted,  high-tempered, 


156  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

but  quick  to  get  over  it.  While  they  make  a  show  of 
combativeness,  they  do  not  feel  as  courageous  as  they 
would  make  it  appear,  yet  they  often  win  high  positions 
in  the  competitive  struggles  of  life,  as  appearances 
go  farther  than  realities  as  the  world  is,  especially  if 
they  are  not  put  to  the  test  of  a  collision  with  courage 
of  a  more  substantial  type.  Should  be  educated  for  a 
literary  or  legal  career  unless  planetary  conditions  are 
specially  unfavorable.  They  have  considerable  self- 
control  over  the  sex  nature. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  difficulties  of 
the  heart. 

^  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  polarity  comes  from  an  excited,  active,  and 
combative  condition  in  the  parents,  and  the  child's 
tendencies  will  depend  on  whether  they  were  intellec- 
tual and  reasoning  or  otherwise. 

There  are  two  natures  in  this  polarity:  one  with 
the  reflectives  small  and  perceptives  large,  with  large 
conscientiousness  (which  is  really  the  law  nature  and 
the  driving  power  in  the  individual).  This  nature  is 
the  incarnation  of  activity  and  excitability.  They  are 
natural  speculators,  but  are  in  danger  of  being  led  into 
bad  company  and  profligate  habits,  gambling,  etc.  They 
have  inordinate  love  of  excitement,  and,  unless  carefully 
trained  to  usefulness,  will  be  sure  to  die  a  premature 
death.  Only  by  the  greatest  care  on  the  part  of  the 
parents  can  such  children  be  made  useful  members  of 
society.  Education  alone  will  not  suffice,  but  they 
should  have  careful  drill  in  ethics  and  the  practice  of 
morals,  and  useful  but  moderate  exercise,  with  a  time 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    LIBRA.  157 

for  rest  and  recreation,  in  which  they  should  be  trained 
to  hold  all  their  faculties  in  a  restful  quiet,  which  is  for 
tkem  a  difficult  thing  to  do ;  but  this  course  should  be 
faithfully  pursued,  that  they  may  be  made  useful  mem- 
bers of  society  and  saved  from  a  destructive  and  dan- 
gerous career. 

The  other  class  in  this  polarity  have  large  reasoning 
powers  and  intensely  active  brains ;  are  quick  to  learn 
and  readily  commit  to  memory.  They  should  have  a 
good  education  in  all  directions.  They  are  strongly 
inclined  to  public  speaking,  but  as  every  faculty  of 
their  nature  is  active,  great  care  in  their  education  and 
training  is  absolutely  necessary,  for  according  as  they 
are  trained  so  will  they  go. 

This  polarity  greatly  increases  the  tendency  to  diseases 
common  to  Libra  and  gives  some  tendency  to  paralysis. 

=£:  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  V$  (Capricorn). 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  well-balanced  business 
mind  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and  gives  to  the  child 
strong  business  tendencies  and  professional  adaptations. 
They  have  good,  clear  general  ideas  in  all  directions, 
are  governed  by  intuition,  and  have  the  ability  to  be 
successful  in  almost  any  pursuit.  Have  musical  talent 
and  strong  feelings  of  sympathy  and  kindness.  They 
have  more  tendency  to  mental  than  physical  pleasures, 
and  are  more  adapted  to  a  general  than  to  a  special 
business  or  profession.  Sexual  proclivities  not  affected 
other  than  by  the  usual  tendencies  of  downward  polar- 
izations in  lessening  self-control. 

This  polarity  would  indicate  diseases  of  joints  ani 
limbs. 


158  80LAR  BIOLOGY. 


:£:  (Libra),  with  the  Moon  in  sz  (Aquarius). 

This  indicates  that  the  mind  of  one  or  both  parents 
was  active  in  thoughts  of  public  service,  and  endows 
the  child  with  fine  adaptation  for  the  generalities  as 
well  as  the  minutiae  of  such  service,  with  fine  intuitions 
in  trade.  They  would  be  good  teachers  and  make  high 
attainments  as  professors  in  colleges.  They  have  fine 
mechanical  talent,  considerable  pride  of  person,  and 
abilities,  with  large  approbativeness.  Such  children 
should  have  the  best  possible  opportunities  for  educa- 
tion in  all  directions. 

This  polarity  tends  to  external  pleasures,  appearances, 
and  conventionality,  and  such  persons  are  usually  in- 
clined to  church  membership.  They  have  great  power 
to  read  character  at  first  sight,  and  if  they  are  finely 
organized,  are  remarkable  in  this  direction,  and  can 
determine  the  thoughts  of  others,  and  even  the  words 
they  are  about  to  utter. 

They  are  adapted  to  public  service  in  general.  This 
polarity  indicates  a  strong  tendency  to  paralysis  and 
nerve  difficulties. 

=£:  (Libra))  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  very  studious  condition 
on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and  endows  the  child  with 
a  greater  aptitude  for  the  acquisition  of  knowledge  than 
for  its  practical  use.  It  gives  some  restlessness  of 
character,  yet  with  an  inclination  to  be  industrious  in 
all  directions. 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    LIBRA.  159 

If  the  forehead  is  broad,  they  will  have  remarkable 
ability  in  the  languages ;  if  narrow,  perseverance  in 
mercantile  pursuits.  This  polarity  sometimes  has  a 
receding  forehead,  and  when  that  is  the  case,  they  will 
have  a  tendency  to  physical  labor  in  mechanical 
branches.  They  are  somewhat  disposed  to  agriculture. 

This  polarity  gives  morbid  feelings  of  despondency, 
lack  of  courage  from  reduced  vitativeness,  with  periods 
of  despondency  (as  set  forth  under  the  sign  of  Libra) 
greatly  increased,  often  producing  hypochondria. 

Parents  should  try  and  stimulate  their  appreciation 
of  life  and  the  good  things  of  the  world,  leading  them 
to  see  and  feel  that  it  is  full  of  opportunities  for  sun- 
shine and  happiness. 


CHAPTER  XIII. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SCORPIO. 

TT[  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  comes  from  a  stubborn  opposition  on 
the  part  of  the  parents  to  something  of  a  business, 
social,  or  political  character.  It  makes  the  child  very 
hard  and  positive,  and  liable  to  great  extremes  of  anger 
and  hatred,  and  physical  and  mental  combativeness. 

It  intensifies  the  imaginative  nature  of  Scorpio,  and 
makes  their  jealousies  and  hatreds  more  dangerous,  and 
adapts  them  to  a  business  where  they  control  others  by 
their  will ;  they  make  good  superintendents,  provided 
they  keep  their  will  under  the  control  of  reason. 
These  persons,  if  ignorant  and  illiterate,  would  be  capa- 
ble of  much  depravity,  unless  dignified  by  planetary 
conditions ;  but  with  education  and  social  refinement, 
they  become  highly  useful,  but  are  disposed  to  boss 
things  with  much  absoluteness  in  whatever  sphere  they 
may  be.  As  husbands  and  wives  they  are  bound  to 
rule,  whether  their  ideas  are  reasonable  or  otherwise. 
Such  children  should  have  the  best  possible  education, 
and  be  especially  drilled  in  doing  as  they  would  be 
done  by. 

Parents  should  use  great  care  in  suppressing  every 
manifestation  of  jealousy  or  hatred.  This  can  be  done 
by  making  it  appear  ridiculous  to  them.  It  will  be 
Tery  useful  for  parents  to  talk  before  them,  but  not  to 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    SCORPIO.  161 

them,  about  the  folly  and  terrible  evils  that  arise  from 
jealousy  and  vindictiveness.  Parents  should  do  all  in 
their  power  to  suppress  this  passion ;  yet  it  is  usually  at 
best  a  dominant  characteristic  through  life,  and  there- 
fore there  is  the  greater  need  of  doing  all  that  can  be 
done  to  subjugate  it  to  reason.  They  are  disposed  to 
gratify  their  own  feelings  and  passions  in  almost  any 
way,  regardless  of  consequences.  There  is  not  much 
liability  to  self-abuse,  as  the  passional  nature  is  under 
control  of  the  will;  though  very  intense  in  mani- 
festation. 

This  polarity  gives  the  liability  to  diseases  of  the 
brain. 

\\\  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  ft  (Taurus). 

Tliis  cornes  from  the  father's  condition  of  positiveness 
and  combativeness  in  the  outer  world,  which  is  relaxed 
by  a  harmonious  condition  in  domestic  life.  This  forms 
in  the  child  a  paradox  between  this  polarity  and  the 
innate  nature,  softening  the  hard  and  positive  char- 
acter of  Scorpio,  making  them  more  kind,  more  sym- 
pathetic, and  more  sensitive.  It  increases  conjugality, 
and  allies  them  to  the  study  of  nature  and  the  love  of 
music,  order,  and  harmony ;  and,  other  things  being 
equal,  adapts  them  to  the  medical  profession.  They 
are  generally  quiet,  good-natured,  thoughtful  about  the 
feelings  of  others ;  careful  about  providing  for  the  wel- 
fare of  the  family ;  having  a  studious  and  intellectual 
mind  that  reaches  out  in  the  direction  of  pure  nature. 

They  have  a  tendency  to  follow  their  natural  inclina- 
tions in  the  love  life,  and  dislike  legal  and  other 
restraints  in  that  direction ;  but  this  polarity,  more  than 


162  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

any  of  the  others,  tends  to  bring  the  Scorpio  nature 
into  submission  to  laws  and  customs,  but  leaves  them 
imbued  with  strong  selfish  tendencies.  They  dread  to 
be  blamed,  and  have  approbativeness  sufficient  to  bind 
them  to  its  demands. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  derangements 
of  the  lymphatic  system. 

TT^  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  active  and  executive,  and  aspiring  after  the  edu- 
cational and  artistic. 

It  endows  the  child  with  a  mind  very  active  in  all 
directions,  but  having  a  special  love  of  art  and  science, 
and  an  admiration  of  public  speakers  and  of  people 
occupying  high  positions. 

It  increases  the  pride  innate  in  Scorpio,  and  makes 
them  vigilant  students.  They  love  to  teach,  and  aspire 
towards  high  attainments  in  that  direction.  They  are 
indisposed  to  accept  or  follow  any  system  of  thought  or 
education  which  is  unpopular,  and  are  circumspect  in 
all  their  external  life  and  habits.  It  is  hard  for  them 
to  submit  to  conditions  of  poverty,  or  to  work  at  physi- 
cal labor ;  and  if  they  are  forced  to  do  it,  are  apt  to  go 
to  the  other  extreme,  and  become  careless  of  personal 
appearance  and  habits. 

They  are  liable  to  contract  habits  of  licentiousness 
which  tend  to  self-destruction,  and  to  be  led  by  asso- 
ciates in  any  direction.  They  have  good  mechanical 
abilities,  and  are  adapted  also  to  the  legal  profession, 
to  architectural,  and  sometimes  to  art  pursuits. 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    SCORPIO.  163 

In  females,  it  gives  great  pride  of  personal  appear- 
ance, good  public  address,  and  great  delight  in  talking 
with  or  about  persons  in  high  life ;  also  a  love  of  places 
of  popular  resort.  They  will  have  ardent,  and  perhaps 
abnormal,  admiration  of  men  in  high  and  honorable 
positions ;  and  it  is  hard  to  satisfy  their  love  of 
grandeur,  elegance,  and  display.  Many  times  they  are 
only  happy  when  in  company  that  is  fashionable  and- 
lively. 

If  poor  and  necessitated  to  work  for  a  living,  it  would 
give  them  large  hope,  energy,  and  industry  in  their 
aspirations  for  a  better  condition,  but  is  liable  to  lead 
to  eccentricities  of  character. 

tr^  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  35  (Cancer). 

This  polarity  springs  from  the  parents'  great  desire 
for  elegance  in  home  and  family  life,  and  gives  the 
child  strong  domestic  tendencies,  and  energy  and  ac- 
tivity in  financial  matters,  though  sometimes  it  may 
take  the  direction  of  ideal  dreaming  and  lack  practi- 
cality. It  leads  the  intense  nature  of  Scorpio  into  sen- 
sationalism, and  weakens  their  sexual  control,  but 
endows  them  with  more  harmony  in  domestic  life,  and 
gives  diligence  and  care  in  financial  pursuits ;  also  a 
clear,  logical  mind.  It  creates  a  desire  for  sympathy 
and  love  from  the  opposite  sex,  arising  from  a  feeling 
of  dependence  upon  them,  which  may  be  led  into  vari- 
ous paths  by  planetary  conditions. 

The  innate  tendency  to  jealousy  which  characterizes 
Scorpio,  is  not  changed  by  this  polarity,  but  suscepti- 
bility of  being  led  or  misled  by  others  is  increased.  In 


164  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

business,  they  will  incline  toward  generalizing.  It 
makes  a  more  faithful  wife  or  mother  than  Scorpio 
otherwise  would. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  tumorous 
affections,  and  requires  mothers  to  take  extra  care  of 
their  breasts  while  nursing. 

1T[  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  parents'  intense  love  of 
the  opposite  sex,  controlled  by  the  passional  nature, 
and  produces  an  ardent  and  intense  nature  in  the  child, 
who  will  act  from  and  be  governed  by  the  feelings  and 
emotions,  which  are  very  intense. 

This  gives  liability  to  infidelity  in  the  marriage  cove- 
nant, and  very  strong  sexual  passions,  and  if  there  are 
any  unfavorable  conditions  in  the  positions  of  the 
planets,  liability  to  self-abuse  in  children,  and  an 
intense,  morbid  ideal  of  sex  relations ;  and  once  started 
in  this  wrong  direction,  it  is  very  difficult  to  turn  them 
from  it ;  thus  their  health  and  happiness  may  be  ruined 
thereby. 

The  mind  is  apt  to  get  into  an  ideal,  dreamy  condi- 
tion ;  therefore  it  is  very  necessary  for  the  preservation 
of  such  children,  that  the  parents  train  them  carefully 
to  diligence  in  business,  and  give  them  practical  expe- 
rience in  providing  for  family  and  personal  wants;  and 
impress  upon  their  minds  the  evils  resulting  from  un- 
faithfulness in  the  marriage  relations.  When  properly 
trained  and  harmonized,  they  will  have  talent  for  the 
ministry,  and  some  for  the  medical  profession. 

This  polarity  greatly  increases  the  liability  to  diseases 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    SCORPIO.  165 

of  the  heart.     Such  persons  should  limit  their  diet  to 
the  absolute  necessities  of  the  bodv,  and  abstain  from 

»/  ' 

all  stimulants  and  narcotics,  which  will  obviate  their 
tendency  to  heart  affections. 

tt^  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  trj^  ( Virgo). 

This  nature  comes  from  an  active,  critical  mind  on 
the  part  of  one  or  both  parents,  and  indicates  a  satisfied 
mood  regarding  their  own  discriminative  and  critical 
abilities.  It  makes  the  child  active,  positive,  and  critir 
cal,  with  a  disposition  to  self-sufficiency  and  fault- 
finding, and  also  inclines  to  be  unfeeling  and  hard.  It 
gives  great  love  of  news  and  newspaper  reading,  with  a 
tendency  toward  literary  pursuits.  They  do  not  like  to 
serve,  but  desire  to  be  in  positions  of  control.  They 
are  prone  to  pride  and  ostentation,  with  intense  pas- 
sional natures,  and  a  great  deal  of  fury  when  their  anger 
is  aroused. 

They  have  mechanical  ability,  but  are  not  disposed 
to  labor  with  their  hands ;  also  some  inclination  towards 
the  study  and  practice  of  law,  and  occasionally  of 
medicine. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  dyspeptic  and 
asthmatic  affections. 

tt|  (Scorpio)^  with  the  Moon  in  :£=  (Libra). 

This  polarity  comes  from  an  intense  active  condition 
in  the  mind  of  one  or  both  parents,  but  somewhat  sub- 
dued or  suppressed  by  disappointments,  and  creates  in 
the  child  a  strong  inclination  to  doubt,  scan,  and  inter- 
rogate the  future,  which  develops  the  intuitions  and 


166  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

sometimes  clairvoyant  vision.  It  gives  them  business 
perception  and  predisposition  to  business  success.  They 
have  a  tendency  to  the  blending  of  reason  with  the 
intuitions,  which  promotes  manly  and  womanly  dignity 
of  character,  with  considerable  nobility  of  feeling  and 
disposition,  especially  with  favoring  planetary  condi- 
tions; but  in  other  planetary  relations  there  would  be 
danger  of  sexual  excesses. 

They  have  literary  ability,  love  of  the  sciences,  both 
physical  and  metaphysical ;  general  maturity  of  spirit 
and  good  judgment  in  all  directions. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  affections  of  the 
liver,  kidneys,  and  weakness  of  the  back. 

tt|  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  tt|  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  parent  mind  was 
greatly  absorbed  in  some  special  pursuit  of  life,  and  the 
child  will  be  disposed  to  independence  and  self-reliance, 
standing  much  alone  in  the  world  and  seeking  few  inti- 
mate friends.  They  are  very  materialistic  in  thought 
and  feeling,  and  seldom  get  beyond  the  realm  of  the 
five  senses,  but  on  that  plane  are  clear  and  logical. 
They  are  interested  in  subjects  of  business,  government, 
and  education. 

Unless  planetary  conditions  overrule,  it  will  be  diffi- 
cult to  form  more  than  a  business  acquaintance  with 
such  persons. 

They  are  naturally  opposed  to  any  departure  from 
accepted  customs  and  ideas,  but  strong  in  support  of 
institutions  venerated  for  their  antiquity.  This  polarity 
adds  pride  and  self-sufficiency  to  the  Scorpio  nature, 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF   SCORPIO.  167 

and  gives  less  liability  of  being  led  by  others,  as  it 
shuts  them  up  in  the  fires  of  their  own  life,  giving  them 
great  power  over  their  sex  nature. 

It  increases  the  tendency  to  flesh,  and  also  to  heart 
difficulties. 

1T[  (/Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  polarity  shows  that  there  was  a  condition  of 
mental  excitement  and  physical  activity  in  the  parents, 
associated  with  combativeness,  and  the  child  will  love 
law  and  order,  and  incline  to  be  very  hard,  positive, 
sarcastic  and  cutting  in  language,  and  be  liable  to  speak 
just  what  comes  first  into  the  mind,  with  little  thought 
of  consequences,  unless  in  the  presence  of  those  they 
recognize  as  superiors.  The  activity  and  expression  of 
Scorpio's  nature  is  intensified  by  this  polarity. 

They  will  incline  to  public  life,  and  perhaps  to 
oratory ;  but  it  will  be  difficult  to  give  such  children 
sufficient  education,  as  they  are  apt  to  be  hasty  and 
reckless,  with  liability  to  sexual  excesses  and  abuses. 
They  will  incline  to  a  military  career,  and  have  high 
aspirations  in  that  direction.  Careful  education  and 
culture  is  absolutely  necessary  to  such  children,  in 
order  to  bring  their  intense  nature  into  subjection ; 
otherwise  their  strong  impulses  would  incline  them  to 
recklessness,  and  possibly  make  of  them  worthless 
persons,  and  will  probably  die  prematurely.  They  are 
apt  to  be  very  jealous,  and  sometimes  almost  insane 
with  anger  and  excitement  from  the  control  of  this 
passion. 

This  polarity  indicates  some  tendency  to  diseases  of 
the  muscular  system. 


168  SOLAB   BIOLOGT. 

TT^  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  shows  that  the  parent's  mind  was  active  in  the 
generalities  of  business  life,  with  little  thought  of  family 
or  home,  except  so  far  as  needful. 

This  gives  to  the  child  a  nature  well  suited  to  gov- 
ernment employ,  where  plans  and  arrangements  govern- 
ing employees  are  necessary. 

They  have  much  pride,  love  of  grandeur  and  external 
display  and  demonstrations,  and  are  inclined  to  lasciv- 
iousness,  and  buy  only  the  richest  and  best  of  every- 
thing, and  patronize  only  the  most  expensive  and 
aristocratic  places.  They  are  careful  of  their  words 
and  not  very  talkative.  They  study  hard  so  as  to  be 
thoroughly  proficient  in  whatever  they  engage,  fol- 
lowing out  rigidly  set  rules  and  customs.  They  love 
music,  but  usually  lack  power  in  its  expression.  Are 
not  very  well  suited  to  the  domestic  sphere. 

This  polarity  indicates  liability  to  pains  in  the  limbs 
and  joints,  and  diseases  of  the  muscular  system. 

1T[  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (A  quarius). 

This  comes  from  the  parent's  mind  being  fully  allied 
to  enjoyments  arising  from  public  associations  or  busi- 
ness habits,  and  gives  to  the  child  judgment  of  human 
nature,  and  great  adaptation  to  public  or  political  life, 
and  inclination  to  seek  offic*.  They  are  conservative, 
proud  of  personal  appearance,  and  love  theatres  and 
public  gatherings,  especially  those  patronized  by  the 
wealthy  and  aristocratic  classes.  They  have  an  ex- 
treme regard  for  public  opinion,  yet  an  active,  practical 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SCORPIO.  169 

mind  in  general.  They  are  faithful  in  service  and 
adapted  to  commercial  life,  but  there  is  danger  of  their 
overdoing  and  failing,  by  reason  of  their  desire  to  excel 
every  one  else  in  display. 

Ladies  of  this  polarity  are  apt  to  be  proud  and  regard 
public  opinion  more  than  home  and  family.  Are  in- 
clined to  value  external  appearance  more  than  real 
worth,  and  prize  an  article  more  for  its  cost  than  for  its 
intrinsic  value.  Such  persons  will  be  apt  to  marry 
more  for  wealth  and  position  than  for  love,  thus  caus- 
ing great  inharmony  in  married  life,  for  these  two 
thoughts  will  dominate,  viz.,  self-gratification  and  pub- 
lic display. 

This  polarity  indicates  tendency  to  derangement  of 
the  digestive  organs  and  of  the  nervous  system,  also 
gives  some  tendency  to  rheumatism. 

Tt|^  (Scorpio),  with  the  Moon  in  K  (Pisces). 

This  comes  from  a  condition  of  great  anxiety  about 
personal  accomplishments  in  the  parents'  mind. 

It  produces  in  the  child  a  restless,  studious  nature, 
with  much  anxiety  about  success  in  life.  It  stirs  to 
activity  the  Scorpio  nature  beyond  its  normal  state; 
intensifies  its  excitability,  and  turns  its  veneration  for 
people  in  high  standing  more  toward  people  of  high 
educational  and  literary  attainments.  It  gives  desire 
and  ability  for  acquiring  such  attainments.  It  gives 
some  tendency  to  nervousness  and  diseases  of  the 
nerves,  and  inclines  to  paralysis,  in  place  of  the  usual 
heart  difficulties  of  Scorpio. 


CHAPTER  XIV. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SAGITTARIUS. 

t  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  comes  from  the  parents'  mind  being  very  ener- 
getic and  determined  to  resist  every  obstacle  to  the 
rtccomplishment  of  their  designs.  It  gives  unparalleled 
mental  energy  and  will  power  to  the  child. 

Such  children  frequently  have  nervous  difficulties  in 
the  head,  headaches,  and  some  liability  to  insanity. 
When  healthy,  if  left  to  act  out  their  nature,  they  will 
have  more  physical  strength  than  the  ligaments  and 
muscles  are  capable  of  sustaining,  thereby  endangering 
themselves.  They  are  always  in  a  hurry  in  doing  any 
kind  of  work,  and  lack  judgment  as  to  the  endurance  of 
their  bodies.  Instead  of  calling  for  help,  they  will  take 
hold  of  anything,  and  it  must  move,  for  they  frequently 
have  unparalleled  physical  strength. 

Special  care  should  be  taken  by  the  parents  of  such 
children  to  teach  them  to  cultivate  in  themselves  care- 
fulness of  self ;  easy,  quiet  movements ;  more  thought- 
fulness  and  less  activity.  A  constant  restraint  should 
be  kept  over  their  activity  and  excitability,  yet  it  is 
necessary  to  the  health  and  happiness  of  these  persons 
that  they  keep  physically  active  as  long  as  they  live. 
If  they,  from  whatever  cause,  retire  from  business  and 
cease  their  activity,  they  become  morbid,  unreasonable, 
exacting,  and  very  discontented,  disposed  to  find  fault 
when  there  is  no  good  reason  for  it. 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    SAGITTARIUS.        171 

The  above  is  a  characteristic  belonging  to  the  basic 
principle  of  the  Sagittarius  nature,  and  applies  most 
emphatically  to  this  polarity. 

$  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  &  (Taurus). 

This  frequently  comes  from  an  active,  anxious  condi- 
tion relating  to  the  health  of  some  one  under  the 
parents'  care,  and  produces  in  the  child  much  thought- 
fulness  for  others,  kindness,  sympathy,  a  desire  to  help 
those  that  are  suffering,  and  a  natural  inclination  for 
hygienic  habits.  It  gives  some  adaptability  to  the 
medical  profession,  and  makes  of  ladies  first-class  cooks 
and  nurses  and  careful  housewives.  Such  persons  are 
liable  to  go  to  extremes  when  their  sympathies  regard- 
ing others  are  excited.  Parents  should  carefully  instil 
into  the  minds  of  such  children  wise  habits,  that  they 
may  avoid  extremes  hi  every  direction.  It  makes  a 
person  very  sensitive ;  rather  indisposed  to  meeting 
others  in  public  places,  and  strangers  in  general ;  gives 
disinclination  to  form  new  acquaintances,  and  great 
love  of  nature  in  its  purity,  and  a  love  of  and  tendency 
to  science  in  all  departments. 

It  brightens  up  the  prophetic  part  of  the  Sagittarius 
nature,  and  gives  wonderful  power  in  this  direction. 
It  makes  of  them  good  watchmen  as  to  future  events, 
for  they  are  exceptionally  accurate  in  foresight. 

This  polarity  indicates  liability  to  diseases  of  the 
lymphatic  system. 

$  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  II  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  parents'  strong  admira- 
tion for  educational  interests,  or  for  books,  or  persons 
of  high  educational  ability,  or  of  the  fine  arts. 


172  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

This  endows  the  child  with  great  love  of  order  and 
beauty,  and  gives  educational  and  artistic  abilities.  It 
improves  the  musical  talent,  and  greatly  assists  their 
attainments  in  the  arts.  If  planetary  conditions  are 
favorable,  it  would  assist  in  literary  and  public  official 
life,  such  as  government  or  military  officers.  It  adds 
liability  to  nervous  difficulties,  because  it  increases  the 
restless  activity  of  the  Sagittarius  nature.  Children  of 
this  polarity  should  have  a  great  deal  of  care  and 
restraint,  for  their  excessive  activity  is  liable  to  induce 
disease  through  exhaustion;  and  ladies  should  guard 
against  over-excitement  and  activity,  so  as  to  avoid 
nerve  derangements,  and  should  have  a  business  which 
is  more  of  an  intellectual  than  of  a  physical  nature, 
though  embracing  both. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  to  diseases  com- 
mon to  Sagittarius,  and  with  ladies,  uterine  derange- 
ments. 

f  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  comes  from  the  mind  of  the  parents  being  in- 
tensely active  in  the  relations  of  home  and  family.  It 
produces  a  child  very  economical  and  industrious,  hav- 
ing great  love  of  home  and  family,  and  great  care  for 
its  maintenance  and  comfort. 

It  intensifies  the  strong  conjugal  feeling  of  Sagit- 
tarius, but  lessens  self-control  in  the  sexual  nature,  and 
makes  them  more  susceptible  to  influences  of  that  kind 
from  the  opposite  sex. 

Young  men  and  women  of  this  polarity  are  in  great 
danger  of  forming  unworthy  alliances,  and  of  having 
their  whole  life  blighted  thereby,  and  great  care  should 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SAGITTARIUS.       173 

be  exercised  to  instruct  and  guard  them  against  such 
entanglements ;  and  parents  should  exercise  watchful- 
ness regarding  their  associates,  as  this  nature  inclines 
to  early  marriage,  and  it  is  therefore  fitting  that  they 
should  be  allowed  and  encouraged  in  the  society  of  such 
as  would  make  them  suitable  life  companions ;  for  if 
they  are  not,  they  will  be  liable  at  a  later  period  to  fall 
in  love  at  first  sight,  and  to  cling  tenaciously  to  its 
object,  despite  of  all  opposition,  even  though  their 
choice  be  unsuitable  and  unworthy  of  their  love. 

This  polarity  gives  some  liability  to  lung  difficulties, 
tumors,  consumption,  etc. 

f  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  suppressed  external 
nature  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  but  great  activity  in 
the  mental  and  emotional  sphere;  or  from  extreme 
religious  excitement.  It  gives  spiritualistic  and  medi- 
umistic  power,  and  these  persons  have  frequent  visions 
and  dreams,  in  which  they  are  apt  to  put  great  confi- 
dence. If  they  are  interested  in  a  religious  or  reforma- 
tory movement,  they  are  apt  to  foresee  in  symbols 
its  progress  and  changes.  They  often  foresee  public 
and  national  events.  They  feel  the  general  conditions 
of  the  public  mind,  as  well  as  the  minds  of  their 
associates. 

These  persons  are  disposed  to  act  wholly  from  the 
interior  feelings,  loves,  and  emotions,  and  are  quiet  and 
inexpressive,  their  activities  being  mainly  of  the  inte- 
rior or  thought  nature.  They  are  very  kind-hearted, 
sympathetic,  and  sensitive.  A  cross  word  or  unpleasant 


174  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

look  immediately  affects  the  heart.  Such  are  slow  in 
forming  acquaintances,  desire  but  few  friends,  yet  cling 
tenaciously  to  those  they  have.  When  they  are  excited 
to  speak  positively,  they  put  all  their  feelings  and 
powers  into  it.  They  act  and  speak  from  the  heart  in 
every  sense  of  the  word. 

They  are  apt  to  be  persons  of  peculiarly  isolated 
characters,  living  out  their  own  ideals,  with  little  or  no 
regard  for  public  opinion,  living  in  and  acting  from 
themselves  wholly.  They  will  act  out  the  mental  and 
physical  conditions  created  by  the  positions  of  the  lower 
planets,  unless  immediate  and  constant  restraint  is 
thrown  around  them,  except  so  far  as  their  own  reason 
and  conscience  controls  them. 

Their  only  religion  is  a  desire  to  do  as  they  would  be 
done  by.  They  have  a  natural  love  for  a  community 
of  interests  and  conditions  that  would  enable  them  to 
act  out  their  nature  without  restraint. 

This  polarity  gives  some  tendency  to  weakness  of  the 
functions  of  the  heart  and  weakness  of  the  lungs. 

$  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  n£  ( Virgo). 

This  polarity  results  from  the  parents  having  a 
special  care  for  the  nourishment  and  preservation  of 
their  bodily  condition,  also  from  love  of  harmony,  and 
interest  in  or  devotion  to  music.  Such  children  incline 
to  be  natural  intuitive  musicians,  and  with  favoring 
planetary  conditions  they  have  a  disposition  to  the 
medical  profession. 

This  polarity  usually  gives  fine  discrimination  in 
mathematics,  mechanics,  architecture,  and  the  fine  arts, 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SAGITTARIUS.       175 

and  sometimes  in  languages.  It  refines  the  tastes,  and 
gives  love  of  harmony ;  but  if  their  combativeness  is 
aroused,  or  if  they  should  be  forced  out  of  their  normal 
course  in  life,  it  would  create  irritability  and  a  disposi- 
tion to  exact  of  others  unreasonable  things ;  and  they 
would  manifest  morbid,  restless  nervous  conditions, 
affecting  both  body  and  mind. 

If  they  are  led  into  intellectual  pursuits,  they  will  be 
over-critical  in  demanding  exactness.  It  harmonizes 
and  assists  the  prophetic  powers  of  the  Sagittarius 
nature.  It  gives  them  somewhat  of  a  materialistic  and 
executive  tendency;  but  if  turned  into  occult  or  spir- 
itualistic channels,  it  will  assist  in  that  direction. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  weakness  of  the 
digestive  system. 

f  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  £±  (Libra). 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  strong  desire  on  the  part 
of  the  parents  to  foresee  and  know  the  future  in  some 
direction.  It  creates  in  the  child  fine  intuitions,  keen 
and  quick  perceptions,  and  ability  to  quickly  weigh 
everything  in  the  balance  of  reason,  and  decide  with 
accuracy.  It  so  modifies  the  Sagittarius  nature,  that 
it  is  scarcely  perceptible  from  external  actions,  unless 
planetary  conditions  unite  to  give  it  intensity.  The 
person  is  usually  cool  and  quiet,  yet  prompt  and  active 
in  mind  and  body.  It  gives  a  fine  business  mind,  with 
adaptability  to  thought,  education,  and  science,  and 
maintains  the  independence  of  the  Sagittarius  nature. 

If  planetary  conditions  contribute  a  strong  sex  pas- 
sion, it  then  lends  its  force  in  that  direction.  In  such 


176  SOLAR    BIOLOGY. 

cases,  parents  need  to  guard  children  carefully  against 
gelf-abuse,  and  instruct  them  in  regard  to  its  evil  re- 
sults ;  and  unless  the  most  careful  vigilance  is  exercised, 
self-injury  or  destruction  will  be  highly  probable.  The 
first  symptom  of  activity  in  this  direction  is  a  disposi- 
tion to  sleep  excessively,  with  excited  activity  when 
awake,  and  general  recklessness  of  habits.  They  will 
also  have  a  ravenous  and  enormous  appetite.  In  this 
case  useful  physical  labor  is  necessary,  and  exciting 
music  should  be  prohibited. 

This  polarity  gives  some  tendency  to  liver  derange- 
ments and  weakness  of  back  and  kidneys. 

f  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  11\  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  springs  from  the  parents'  pride  of  per- 
sonal ability  and  success,  and  endows  the  child  with  a 
positive,  determined  character,  a  great  deal  of  pride, 
and  considerable  conventionality;  a  disposition  to  be 
hard  and  sarcastic  in  language,  and  very  external  in 
thought  and  action.  Persons  of  this  polarity  incline 
to  be  laboring  men  and  women,  with  a  great  ideal  of 
attainment  and  personal  ability,  yet  lack  that  judg- 
ment and  reliability  that  would  give  success  in  such 
attainments. 

They  have  a  high  temper  and  large  combativeness ; 
and  young  men,  unless  of  very  fine  organic  quality, 
are  apt  to  be  belligerent.  They  are  strong  and  impet- 
uous, have  a  kind  heart,  but  are  unable  to  express  it. 
They  are  easily  led  by  associates  into  almost  anything. 

Careful  culture  and  refinement  are  necessary  to  this 
nature.  Persons  of  this  polarity  have  great  power  to 
resist  disease. 


THE  TWELVE  POLARITIES  OP  SAGITTARIUS  177 

$  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  results  from  a  harmonious  and  active  mind  and 
body  on  the  part  of  the  parents.  .It  makes  the  child 
well-balanced,  free,  independent,  liberal,  and  rather 
careless,  yet  prompt  and  ;  industrious.  It  gives  har- 
monious balance  to  the  mental  and  physical. powers, 
with  a  mind  clear  and  decisive,  and  well  adapted  to 
almost  any  pursuit  indicated  by  planetary  conditions. 
They  are  little  affected  by  surroundings,  have  large 
continuity,  and  are  faithful  in  domestic' life. 

This  polarity  gives  no  liability  to  disease  other  than 
those  peculiar  to  the  Sagittarius  nature. 


$  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  indicates  that  the  parents'  mind  was  very  act- 
ive in  prosecuting  some  business.  It  produces  a  child 
with  an  excellent  business,  mind,  abounding  in  plans 
and  schemes,  and  adapts  them  more  for  general  prin- 
ciples than  minutise,  and  turns  them  away  from  social 
and  domestic  thoughts  and  inclinations.  It  gives  high 
aspirations  in  a  business  direction,  and  a  disposition  to 
make  everything  bend  to  that  end. 

This  polarity  gives  great  love  of  music,  though 
gentlemen  are  not  apt  to  follow  it  as  a  profession, 
while  ladies  are.  It  gives  love  of  grandeur  and  ele- 
gance, but  decreases  conjugality  somewhat;  yet  if 
they  marry,  they  are  apt  to  turn  everything  into  busi- 
ness channels.  *  It  gives  order  and  harmony  to  the 
mechanical  abilities.  If  the  planets  lead  them  to  art, 


178  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

it  will  give  taste  and  refinement  and  grandeur  in  that 
direction.  It  increases  the  liability  to  weakness  of 
the  lungs,  and  such  persons  should  be  careful  to  keep  a 
good  appetite. 

f  (Sagittarius),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  comes  from  the  parents'  disposition  to  please 
society  and  the  public.  It  gives  a  child  great  ability 
to  deal  with  the  public,  keen  perceptions  and  intui- 
tions in  business,  and  adapts  the  person  to  quickly  form 
pleasant  and  profitable  acquaintances.  Such  persons 
are  specially  adapted  to  fill  positions  as  salesmen  or 
business  agents,  and  usually  are  very  successful  in 
money-making,  but  need  a  consort  to  help  them  keep 
it:  for  unless  they  take  extra  care  to  restrain  the 
sexual  feelings  (which  are  very  strong),  they  will  be 
apt  to  blur  or  impair  their  intuitional  faculties,  when 
by  over-confidence  in  business  associates  and  unwise 
investments  they  will  come  to  grief. 

They  are  constantly  liable  to  over-exert  themselves 
physically ;  and  if  there  is  more  than  one  planet  in 


25 


(Cancer),  will  be  liable  to  have  consumption. 


It  is  hard  to  bind  these  persons  to  a  narrow  sphere 
of  use.  The  concentrated  language  of  the  nature  of 
this  polarity  is  a  public  business  executor ;  and  ladies 
of  ihis  polarity  could  never  be  satisfied  with  a  mere 
domestic  life ;  therefore,  they  should  always  have  a 
business  education.  This  polarity  indicates  some  lia- 
bility to  rheumatic  troubles,  and  increases  the  ten- 
dency to  diseases  common  to  the  Sagittarius  nature. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   SAGITTARIUS.       179 


$  (Sagittariiis),  with  the  Moon  in  K  (Pisces). 

There  are  two  conditions  in  the  parents'  rnind  which 
produce  this  polarity :  one  where  mechanical  thought 
is  active ;  the  other,  where  the  mind  is  both  studious 
and  restless. 

The  child  will  be  anxious  and  careful  in  whatever 
direction  his  attention  is  turned.  They  are  usually 
faithful  and  industrious,  but  inclined  to  be  worrisome, 
fretful,  and  restless  in  all  conditions  of  servitude. 
This  may  extend  to  the  conjugal  relation,  yet  they  are 
faithful  to  the  marriage  vow.  They  are  hard-working 
mechanics^  and  not  inclined  to  many  changes. 

If  planetary  conditions  should  turn  their  minds  tc 
study,  they  will  be  hard  students ;  yet  it  is  seldom 
that  Sagittarius,  under  any  polarity,  makes  practical 
students-  who  excel  in  literary  professions.  It  gives 
an  inclination  to  concentrate  their  energies  to  a  more 
limited  sphere  than  any  other  polarity.  Such  children 
should  have  a  first-class  education. 

It  indicates  tendency  to  nervous  affections  and  brain 
diseases. 


CHAPTER  XV. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES  OF   CAPRICORN". 

Vj  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  shows  that  the  parents'  minds  were  intensely 
interested  in  some  business  speculation  where  high 
attainments  were  expected  and  a  determined  will  was 
active  in  its  accomplishment. 

It  usually  produces  a  child  of  fine  organic  quality ; 
an  active  brain,  full  of  speculative  ideas  and  plans, 
and  a  very  tenacious  roind  to  carry  them  out. 

It  increases  the  pride  and  aspiration  of  Capricorn; 
and,  if  properly  balanced,  gives  great  ability  in  mak- 
ing plans,  and  persistence  in  carrying  them  out,  and  a 
disposition  to  be  coercive.  They  are  very  tenacious  in 
the  belief  that  their  ideas  are  right,  and  are  inclined  to 
force  them  into  operation.  Their  ideas  of  intellectual 
attainment  are  high,  and  they  have  a  good  deal  of 
egotism  in  every  department  of  life. 

They  are  quite  incapable  of  working  out  the  minu- 
tiae of  things,  but  have  an  unbending  will  in  what- 
ever direction  their  mind  may  be  led.  They  are  quite 
materialistic  in  their  tendencies.  This  polarity  in- 
creases the  musical  talent  and  ideality,  and  gives  aver- 
sion to  being  bound  by  law,  rule,  or  custom,  further 
than  inclination  sanctions ;  also  tenacity  in  everything 
they  undertake. 

This  polarity  would  indicate  tendency  to   nerve  ard 
brain  difficulties* 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    CAPRICORN.          181 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  a  (Taurus). 

This  polarity  is  usually  due  to  high  parental  aspira- 
tions toward  the  medical  profession.  It  gives  the  child 
a  very  persistent  mind,  with  conservative  ideas  of  church 
principles  and  social  customs.  It  gives  sanguine  and 
ardent  feelings,  and  inclination  and  adaptation  to  a 
medical  course  of  study.  They  are  very  sensitive  to 
th^  mental  conditions  of  others,  and  have  good  percep- 
tions of  future  events,  and  will  have  spiritualistic  ten- 
dencies unless  planetary  or  other  conditions  prevent. 

They  incline  to  follow  their  feelings,  and  usually  lack 
proper  sexual  control.  When  the  mental  nature  pre- 
dominates, they  are  apt  to  be  earnest  and  zealous  in 
educational  interests  and  everything  relating  to  the 
elevation  of  humanity,  with  tendencies  to  found  insti- 
tutions making  new  departures  in  the  culture  of  mind 
and  body. 

This  polarity  gives  tendency  to  affections  of  the 
lymphatic  system. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  II  (Gemini). 

This  indicates  that  the  parents'  mind  was  exalted 
through  attainments  in  educational  or  oratorical  direc- 
tions, and  gives  the  child  a  very  studious  and  intensely 
active  mind.  It  contributes  to  the  love  of  science, 
literature,  and  oratory,  and  sets  the  Capricorn  nature 
at  work  organizing  and  laying  plans  in  those  direc- 
tions. It  often  creates  ideals  beyond  their  capability 
of  execution  and  sometimes  what  would  be  called  air- 
castles. 


182  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

It  gives  good  language  and  increases  their  ability  for 
public  speaking,  and  aids  largely  in  musical  attainments, 
but  inclines  them  to  dissatisfaction  in  the  domestic  circle. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  nerve  and 
bronchial  affections. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  polarity  arises  from  high  aspirations  and  encour- 
aging prospects  on  the  part  of  the  parents  regarding 
the  attainment  of  elegance  and  grandeur  in  their  home 
life  and  surroundings.  It  turns  the  mind  of  the  child 
into  similar  channels,  giving  high  aspirations  for  beauty, 
elegance,  and  grandeur  in  their  domestic  life,  and  bril- 
liant accomplishments  in  their  companion  and  children. 

It  increases  the  economical  tendencies,  sometimes 
inclining  to  parsimoniousness,  but  always  imparting  a 
prudential  and  somewhat  selfish  regard  for  self,  home, 
and  family.  It  aids  Capricorn  in  the  minutiae  of  busi- 
ness life  and  trade.  It  increases  the  susceptibilities  of 
the  sex  nature,  and  if  planetary  conditions  are  strong 
in  that  direction,  will  frequently  lead  to  sexual  abuses. 
Parents  should  therefore  use  great  care  in  properly 
warning  and  instructing  these  children.  It  adds  to  the 
mechanical  abilities,  and  in  some  cases  in  connection 
with  planetary  influence  it  so  changes  the  Capricorn 
nature  that  it  appears  more  like  Cancer. 

There  is  indicated  by  this  polarity  some  liability  to 
diseases  of  the  stomach  and  lungs. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  £l  (Leo). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  parents'  high  ideals  of 
success,  with  inclination  to  gratify  the  appetites  and 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    CAPRICORN.          183 

passions,  but  sometimes  from  zealous  religious  convic- 
tions or  devoted  love  on  the  part  of  the  negative  parent. 
It  turns  the  child's  mind  into  an  ideal  world,  and  inclines 
them  to  be  led  by  the  feelings,  appetites,  and  passions  in 
all  directions,  and  to  be  restless  under  control  or  self- 
restraint.  They  are  spontaneous  in  their  actions,  and 
ardent  and  zealous  in  everything  they  do,  unless  counter- 
balanced by  planetary  conditions. 

Parents  should  exercise  the  greatest  vigilance  over 
children  of  this  polarity,  and  instruct  and  guard  them 
in  every  way,  especially  impressing  them  with  the 
sacredness  of  the  sex  function. 

When  this  nature  is  brought  under  intellectual  re- 
straints or  aided  by  planetary  conditions,  it  gives  a 
bright,  kind,  and  philanthropic  person,  zealous  in  good 
works,  and  full  of  plans  for  the  protection  of  the  poor 
and  needy ;  they  are  apt  to  be  too  liberal  with  their 
money  for  their  own  good.  They  have  adaptation  to 
the  ministry,  with  great  zeal  and  devotion  to  their 
calling. 

This  polarity  affects  the  circulatory  system  and  some- 
what the  digestive  organs. 

VJ  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  n£  (Virgo). 

This  usually  results  from  the  parents'  mind  being 
elated  over  musical  success  or  attainments. 

It  endows  the  child  with  great  love  of  harmony, 
beauty,  and  elegance,  so  that  they  are  apt  to  live  in 
an  ideal  world,  far  beyond  the  average  attainment  in 
this ;  yet  they  love  to  sit  in  quiet  meditation  and  com- 
mune with  this  ideal. 


184  SOLAR  BIOLOGT. 

They  are  apt  to  be  unhappy  in  marriage  from  failing 
to  realize  the  love,  harmony,  and  happiness  they  have 
ideally  pictured  themselves.  The  polarity  weakens  the 
sexual  nature,  but  increases  its  activity  when  this  in- 
clination is  dominant.  The  four  leading  characteristics 
of  this  nature,  which  are  determined  by  planetary  con- 
ditions, are :  first,  sex  inclination ;  second,  intuition  ; 
third,  harmony  ;  fourth,  discrimination. 

These  persons  are  fine  judges  of  the  qualities  of 
things,  and  also  have  poetic  and  artistic  tendencies  and 
abilities,  and  sometimes  incline  to  novel-writing.  If 
planetary  conditions  predispose  to  educational  pursuits, 
they  will  have  excellent  analytical  and  mathematical 
abilities,  and  often  fitness  for  the  study  and  practice  of 
medicine. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  weakness  of 
the  digestive  organs. 

VJ  ( Capricorn],  with  the  Moon  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  results  from  an  elated  feeling  on  the  part  of 
the  positive  parent,  whose  mind  from  some  cause  had 
been  turned  into  the  interior  and  spiritual  to  interro- 
gate the  future. 

It  produces  a  child  with  the  usual  active  brain  of 
Capricorn,  and  turns  all  that  activity  into  the  interior 
and  intuitive  faculties. 

Their  plans  and  arrangements  are  usually  very  prao 
tical  and  carefully  balanced,  so  as  to  make  them  suc- 
cessful. 

They  are  quick  and  bright  in  their  intuitions, 
thorough  in  business,  and  kind  and  gentle  in  domes- 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    CAPRICORN.          185 

tic  life.  It  adapts  one  to  literary  pursuits,  public 
speaking,  or  holding  office  under  government,  corpo- 
rations, etc.  They  have  a  great  deal  of  foresight, 
and  are  natural  adherents  to  metaphysical  arid  spir- 
itual thoughts,  and  often  discern  events  before  they 
happen. 

It  gives  adaptability  in  any  direction  in  which  the 
mind  may  be  turned. 

This  polarity  indicates  some  tendency  to  diseases  of 
liver  and  kidneys. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  "ST^  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  parents'  minds  being 
turned  in  the  direction  of  literary  attainments  or 
matters  of  publie  policy,  and  gives  the  child  a  positive 
tendency  of  nature. 

It  intensifies  anger,  so  that  when  they  are  once 
offended  with  persons  they  want  nothing  more  to  do 
with  them ;  yet  have  great  power  to  hide  their  feel- 
and  use  them  well. 

It  gives  dignity  of  character,  with  more  inclination 
to  write  their  thoughts  than  to  speak  them.  It 
increases  the  sexual  inclination,  and  contributes  to 
conventionalism,  and  is  apt  to  develop  a  command- 
ing positiveness  and  hardness  in  the  person's  char- 
acter. 

It  increases  the  innate  aversion  of  Capricorn  to 
manual  labor,  and  gives  a  concealed  pride  of  person 
and  ability. 

This  polarity  does  not  indicate  any  special  tendency 
to  dissHde  other  than,  perhaps,  to  gout. 


186  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

VJ  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  /  (Sagittarius). 

This  comes  from  parental  conditions  of  great  energy 
of  mind  and  body. 

The  child  will  have  great  mental  activity  and  incline 
to  act  on  the  first  thought,  constantly  executing  the 
ideas  of  Capricorn  without  maturing  them  or  making 
them  practical ;  consequently  their  life  is  apt  to  be  one 
of  business  failure  and  mistake. 

Because  of  their  love  of  grandeur  and  elegance  they 
will  be  very  extravagant  and  lack  due  appreciation  of 
the  value  of  money. 

If  such  persons  had  millions  of  dollars  at  their  com- 
mand, they  would  quickly  squander  it,  and  be  poor, 
unless  they  had  a  rigid  drill  while  young  in  economy 
and  utilitarian  habits.  Parents  should  make  industry 
and  economy  the  most  prominent  ideas  in  the  education 
of  such  children,  otherwise  they  will  be  full  of  wild, 
speculative  plans  that  will  amount  to  nothing. 

It  gives  love  of  music,  musical  talent,  and  oratorr. 
It  makes  them  kind  and  full  of  good  works,  yet  they 
like  to  have  those  works  known  and  appreciated.  It 
gives  great  activity  to  the  sexual  nature,  and  liabilities 
to  abuse  in  that  direction,  also  restlessness  and  dis- 
satisfaction in  the  domestic  relations. 

They  are  inclined  to  be  boss,  ever  seeking  to  com- 
mand rather  than  to  serve.  Their  liability  to  disease  is 
mainly  a  tendency  to  affections  of  the  muscular  system. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  polarity  comes  from  well-regulated,  successful, 
and  all-absorbing  business  pursuits  on  the  part  of  the 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   CAPRICORN.          187 

parents.  It  gives  the  child  a  clear,  active  brain  and 
continuity  of  purpose  to  carry  forward  whatever  they 
begin.  They  are  not  adapted  to  physical  labor,  as  the 
sign  depends  upon  the  head,  and  adapts  them  to  gen- 
eral business  plans,  management,  etc.  It  gives  great 
Jove  of  order,  harmony,  and  elegance,  and  qualifications 
to  maintain  such  surroundings.  It  makes  them  very 
independent,  and  indisposed  to  confidential  or  intimate 
friendships :  they  are  like  a  star  standing  alone  and 
shining  from  its  own  apparently  self-generated  light, 
which  is  wholly  turned  upon  business  and  educational 
subjects.  It  gives  power  of  self-control  in  sexual  and 
all  other  directions.  Family  life  with  such  is  a  second- 
ary consideration,  yet  they  are  disposed  to  make  things 
harmonious  in  that  direction  :  but  ladies  of  this  polarity 
would  do  well  not  to  marry  unless  they  can  marry 
wealthy ;  for  unless  greatly  aided  by  favorable  planetary 
conditions,  they  would  not  be  satisfied  with  the  duties 
of  domestic  life. 

This  nature  is  favorably  inclined  toward  the  church 
and  accepted  religious  opinions,  but  is  disposed  to  op- 
pose progressive  religious  ideas.  They  partake  in  a 
general  way  of  the  nature  as  described  in  Capricorn, 
and  are  not  especially  inclined  to  disease  unless  it  be 
affections  of  the  joints. 

V?  (Capricorn),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  results  from  the  parents'  political  or  other 
attainments  or  successes  in  a  public  sphere,  and  gives 
an  active,  restless  nature  to  the  child,  with  pride  of 
personal  appearance,  and  adapts  them  for  dealing  with 


188  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

the  many.  Such  could  not  be  satisfied  with  a  country 
or  lonely  life,  and  ladies  would  be  dissatisfied  with  the 
domestic  sphere. 

It  gives  keen  perceptions  as  to  what  would  please 
or  displease  the  public,  adaptation  for  wholesale  and 
retail  mercantile  pursuits,  and  for  organizing  corpora- 
tive interests,  societies,  etc.  It  also  gives  some  taste 
for  political  economy.  It  turns  the  thoughts  away 
from  domestic  life,  yet  there  is  love  of  having  a  home 
and  family ;  but  unless  their  home  can  be  fashionable 
or  aristocratic  in  its  pertainings,  it  would  not  satisfy. 
It  would  be  better  for  ladies  of  this  polarity  not  to 
marry,  but  to  engage  in  whatever  sphere  of  public  life 
the  planets  may  indicate.  Special  drill  is  necessary  for 
young  ladies  in  regard  to  chastity,  and  great  care 
should  be  taken  to  impress  upon  their  minds  the  use 
and  sacredness  of  the  sex  function ;  otherwise  there  is 
much  danger  of  their  being  inclined  to  promiscuity. 

This  polarity  indicates  increased  tendency  to  rheu- 
matic difficulties. 

Vj  (Capricorn],  with  the  Moon  in  K  (Pisces]. 

This  comes  from  a  tenacious,  industrious  mental  con- 
dition on  the  part  of  the  parents,  and  produces  a  child 
of  very  persevering  and  industrious  habits ;  studious  and 
economical,  loving  science  and  general  knowledge,  but 
over-anxious  about  success  in  life.  It  counteracts  much 
of  the  tendency  of  Capricorn  to  generalize,  and  largely 
binds  the  whole  character  down  to  special  uses. 

Ladies  are  apt  to  be  dissatisfied  and  restless  in  the 
marital  relation,  being  disposed  to  be  independent  in 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   CAPRICORN. 

character  and  action.  It  aids  mechanical  genius,  and 
gives  beauty  and  elegance  to  the  fruits  of  such  labor. 
It  makes  a  good  general  superintendent  in  any  kind  of 
business. 

In  some  cases  it  would  lead  to  penuriousness,  and 
often  they  feel  that  the  more  they  have,  the  more  they 
want.  It  favors  professional  life  in  whatever  way 
planetary  conditions  indicate. 

This  polarity  gives  tendency  to  brain  and  nerve 
difficulties. 


CHAPTER  XVI. 

THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   AQUARIUS. 

z:  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  T  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  indicates  that  the  parents  were  very 
persistent  in  prosecuting  some  business.  It  produces  in 
the  child  a  very  decided  character,  being  disposed  to 
push  any  issue  to  the  greatest  extreme.  It  makes  a 
stubborn,  quiet  nature,  indisposed  to  communicate  their 
plans  and  ideas  to  others,  and  inclined  to  control  in 
whatever  sphere  they  are  in. 

Ladies  are  disposed  to  lead  in  the  home  and  domestic 
life,  or  else  have  their  own  sphere  of  business  occupa- 
tion. It  gives  great  self-control  in  every  department  of 
life,  especiall}7  in  the  sexual  nature. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  neuralgic  and 
brain  difficulties. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Taurus). 

This  results  from  the  parents'  strong  admiration  of 
nature  in  its  varied  forms,  and  creates  in  the  child  a 
love  of  farming  and  agricultural  interests,  love  of 
animals,  and  a  disposition  to  deal  in  stock,  as  they  will 
be  good  judges  of  cattle  and  horses. 

If  planetary  conditions  take  them  inte  the  profes- 
sions, they  incline  to  the  medical,  and  enjoy  a  medical 
course  of  study. 

It  makes  one  exceedingly  sensitive  to  physical  and 
mental  surroundings,  and  gives  unparalleled  ability  ta 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   AQUARIUS.          191 

judge  of  human  and  animal  nature.  They  are  very 
active  and  practical  in  business,  and  industrious  in  all 
the  minutiae  of  life.  They  are  loving  and  harmonious 
companions,  and  very  faithful  and  devoted  wives,  over- 
anxious about  those  under  their  care  and  about  having 
abundant  supplies  for  the  needs  of  life. 

It  increases  the  liabilities  to  rheumatic  and  nerve 
difficulties,  also  to  indigestion. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  shows  that  the  parents  were  very  active 
in  business  life,  tending  to  intellectual  uses.  This 
gives  the  child  a  love  of  intellectual  pursuits,  good  lan- 
guage, and  inclination  toward  public  speaking.  They 
will  be  interested  in  educational  matters  and  political 
affairs ;  will  have  mechanical  skill  and  love  to  excel  in 
whatever  they  undertake.  As  students  they  are  quick 
to  comprehend,  but  not  apt  to  adopt  a  confining  literary 
profession. 

Ladies  of  this  polarity  are  very  industrious  and 
economical  housewives,  carrying  their  neatness  and 
care  to  inconvenient  extremes.  They  are  adapted  to 
the  pursuit  of  millinery,  dressmaking,  trade  in  fancy 
goods,  and  similar  occupations,  having  refinement  and 
order  in  all  they  do. 

The  polarity  increases  the  nervous  tendencies  of 
Aquarius. 

zz  (Aquarius),  vrith  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  comes  from  the  parents'  over-anxiety  and  care 
Xox  the  maintenance  of  home  and  family.  It  produces 


192  SOLAR  BIOLOGY 

a  child  verv  nervous  and  sensitive-  Great  care  has  to 
be  taken  of  such  children,  in  order  to  raise  them. 
They  ought  not  to  be  nursed  by  old  people,  or  by  per- 
sons of  a  lower  or  grosser  nature  than  the  parents. 
They  are  very  susceptible  to  the  diseased  conditions  of 
others,  and  will  be  through  life. 

They  will  be  very  industrious  and  economical,  carry- 
ing their  economy  into  the  very  smallest  things,  and 
hoarding  up  and  saving  everything.  It  weakens  self- 
control  in  the  sexual  nature,  so  that  they  are  liable  to 
be  led  by  associates  into  abuses  and  excesses  hi  that 
direction.  They  have  great  firmness,  yet  are  easily 
led  if  their  inclinations  coincide.  Ladies  make  over- 
devoted  wives,  especially  in  the  direction  of  econo- 
mizing and  providing.  It  contributes  to  the  love  of 
knowledge  in  whatever  direction  the  planets  may  in- 
dicate or  lead  the  mind. 

This  polarity  gives  some  tendency  to  diseases  of  the 
chest,  tumorous  affections,  etc. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  £l  (Leo). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  parents'  deep  and 
spontaneous  love  nature.  It  produces  a  child  of  great 
kindness  and  sympathy,  having  a  devotion  amounting 
almost  to  worship  in  the  love  relations ;  very  zealous 
in  religion ;  best  adapted  for  country  and  farm  life,  as 
they  are  too  tender-hearted  for  city  dealing. 

They  are  liable  to  be  deceived  and  misled  in  love 
affairs,  and  to  have  their  lives  blighted  by  infidelity  in 
others.  It  gives  activity  to  their  love  nature,  either  in 
conjugality  or  promiscuity.  They  are  liable  to  make 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    AQUARIUS.  193 

mistakes  from  being  over-zealous,  and  will  be  in  danger 
of  nervous  dyspepsia,  palpitation  and  rheumatism  of 
the  heart,  and  other  cardiac  difficulties. 

Such  persons  are  easily  led  by  associates,  and  are  sus- 
ceptible to  psychological  control,  and  are  liable  to 
extremes,  being  at  times  very  positive  in  having  their 
own  way,  and  then  again  easily  led  by  others,  and 
especially  if  their  own  inclination  should  partially 
coincide. 

zz  (Aquarius],  with  the  Moon  in  trp.  ( Virgo). 

This  polarity  shows  that  the  minds  of  the  parents 
were  turned  to  the  consideration  and  study  of  hygiene 
and  of  nature.  It  gives  the  child  a  clear,  logical  mind ; 
faithfulness  in  service  ;  pride  of  personal  abilities ;  sen- 
sitiveness in  regard  to  the  opinions  of  others ;  fine 
mechanical  abilities ;  adaptation  to  trade ;  love  of 
farming,  with  kindness  to  animals. 

The  polarity  also  gives  a  tendency  to  the  study  of 
anatomy,  physiology,  and  hygiene,  and  carefulness  in 
their  diet  and  habits.  Their  handwriting  inclines  to 
be  clear  and  "plain,  using  but  few  words,  yet  making 
those  few  express  a  great  deal.  They  are  also  disposed 
to  make  critical  and  clear  points  in  their  arguments 
and  reasonings.  They  have  large  ideality,  good  mathe- 
matical talents,  are  economical  and  saving,  and  some- 
times penurious.  Under  some  circumstances  they  might 
incline  to  epicurean  habits. 

They  have  a  strong  sex  nature,  but  great  power  of 
self-control,  and  make  faithful  husbands  and  wives. 

Parents  should,  so  far  as  practicable,  avoid  the  pun- 
ishment of  such  children  j  teach  them  the  right  course 


194  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

of  life,  in  a  kind  and  sympathetic  manner,  and  they 
will  rarely  depart  from  it. 

This  polarity  inclines  to  the  practical  uses  of  life  in 
every  department.  It  gives  great  vitativeness ;  but 
when  the  vitality  is  depleted,  they  are  liable  to  nervous 
diseases  of  the  digestive  system. 

zz  (Aquarius],  with  the  Moon  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  parents  were  quick 
and  good  judges  of  character,  with  a  disposition  to  look 
into  and  judge  of  the  future.  The  child  will  be  keen, 
quick,  accurate,  and  discriminative  in  weights,  meas- 
ures, qualities,  and  conditions ;  and  being  governed  by 
intuition,  will  exhibit  superior  mental  qualities.  Such 
will  have  ability  and  foresight  in  whatever  pursuit 
they  may  engage  in ;  also  natural  occult  or  spirit- 
ualistic powers  and  frequent  visions  of  things  to 
come. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  diseases  of  the 
reproductive  organs,  liver,  and  reins. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  Tt^  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  paternal  mind  was 
hard,  tenacious,  and  active  in  business.  It  gives  the 
child  special  adaptation  to  trade,  with  an  aptitude  to 
drive  bargains  without  much  feeling  in  the  matter,  im- 
parting a  good  degree  of  selfishness  to  their  business 
nature,  with  quick,  strong  temper  when  aroused,  and  a 
tendency  to  remember  injuries  received,  and  to  be  some- 
what revengeful  therefor.  Unless  well  disciplined,  they 
will  be  disposed  to  overreaching  and  dishonesty. 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    AQUARIUS.  195 

The  polarity  inclines  one  to  be  somewhat  hard  and 
unaccommodating  in  family  life,  and  weakens  their 
self-control  in  sexual  directions,  but  counteracts  much 
of  the  sensitiveness  of  the  Aquarius  nature.  It  aids  in 
literary,  educational,  or  public  life,  if  planetary  condi- 
tions are  favorable  to  such  pursuits :  it  also  strength- 
ens the  conservative  inclinations. 

This  polarity  adds  no  special  liability  to  disease,  only 
as  it  may  affect  the  heart  and  circulatory  system. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  polarity  results  from  the  minds  of  the  parents 
being  much  occupied  in  the  executive  part  of  their 
nature,  and  engaged  or  interested  in  matters  pertaining 
to  public  meetings,  speaking,  etc.  It  makes  the  child 
intensely  active  in  physical  or  mental  pursuits,  and 
leads  them  to  speak  and  act  without  due  thought  or 
preparation ;  in  short,  to  be  too  hasty  and  premature 
for  their  own  good,  and  very  liable  to  overdo  whatever 
they  undertake.  They  have  a  keen  conventional  sense 
of  right  and  wrong;  an  active  religious  nature,  and 
adaptation  to  public  speaking  and  the  ministry;  are 
also  predisposed  toward  political  economy :  it  gives  fine 
mechanical  abilities  and  assists  in  the  sphere  of  art. 

This  nature  will  be  industrious  in  whatever  depart- 
ment they  engage,  but  incline  more  to  be  executive 
than  studious.  They  have  great  concentrativeness  and 
intense  excitability,  which  extends  to  combativeness 
and  the  sex  activities.  It  increases  the  love  of  horns 
and  family,  and  gives  a  desire  to  be  loved,  cared  for, 
and  caressed.  It  makes  devoted  wives,  neat  and  orderly 
in  everything  they  do. 


196  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

Parents  should  exercise  a  careful  restraint  over  the 
activities  of  these  children,  establishing  a  rule  of  life 
and  drill  to  secure  regular  periods  of  rest,  the  observ- 
ance of  which  should  be  rigidly  enforced.  They  should 
be  taught  to  control  their  hasty  speech,  and  to  consider 
more  carefully  their  language  and  abrupt  manner,  and 
to  be  more  self-containing,  restrained,  and  conservative 
of  their  energies  which  they  are  so  prone  to  waste  in 
excessive  and  ill-considered  action,  —  often  to  the  ex- 
tent of  their  own  destruction.  They  should  be  espe- 
cially instructed  and  impressed  regarding  the  terrible 
consequences  of  the  abuse  of  the  sex  function ;  and  great 
method  and  persistency  must  be  employed  to  induce 
and  encourage  them  to  study,  otherwise  they  are  apt  to 
fail  in  the  acquisition  of  even  an  ordinary  education. 

The  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  rheumatic  and 
muscular  diseases. 

zz  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  parents  were  deeply 
interested  or  engaged  in  the  endeavor  to  bring  some 
musical  or  other  general  interest  or  business  idea  be- 
fore the  people.  It  makes  the  child  active,  nervous, 
and  excitable  in  both  brain  and  body.  It  gives  incli- 
nation and  adaptability  for  public  and  political  life  ; 
also  fitness  for  mercantile  pursuits,  with  a  preference 
for  wholesale  and  large  general  transactions.  Such 
persons,  whether  men  or  women,  would  be  uneasy  and 
dissatisfied,  unless  in  some  sphere  affording  opportuni- 
ties for  great  activity  of  both  mind  and  body. 

The  polarity  gives  a  tendency  to  nervous  and  rheu- 
matic difficulties. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   AQUARIUS.          197 


~  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  polarity  indicates  that  the  minds  of  the  parents 
were  very  active  and  well  disciplined  in  some  public 
capacity  or  business  pursuit.  It  gives  the  child  an  ac- 
tive, prompt,  and  positive  mind,  with  clear  perceptions 
as  to  a  definite  business  or  public  career.  They  will 
be  independent,  but  frank  and  expressive,  and  display 
great  discretion  and  wisdom. 

Being  polarized  in  their  native  sign  or  innate  quality, 
it  intensifies  and  harmonizes  the  Aquarius  nature,  caus- 
ing their  character  to  stand  out  clear,  bright,  and  inde- 
pendent, making  them  good  representatives  of  this  sign 
of  the  zodiac.  They  are  apt  to  select  and  confine  them- 
selves to  some  particular  pursuit  in  life,  usually  some 
branch  of  trade  that  brings  them  into  intimate  relations 
with  the  people. 

This  polarity  lessens  the  liability  to  the  diseases  spe- 
cially characterized  by  the  sign  Aquarius. 

ZZ  (Aquarius),  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  polarity  comes  from  the  mental  qualifications 
and  studious  tendencies  of  the  parents,  from  their  great 
desire  for  knowledge ;  also  from  great  carefulness  and 
perplexities  in  business  matters.  It  gives  the  child 
great  perseverance,  activity,  and  carefulness,  adapting 
them  to  mental  rather  than  physical  labor.  They 
will  love  books  and  incline  to  literary  pursuits.  It 
gives  a  high  sense  of  honor  and  integrity  of  charac- 
ter, but  imparts  a  degree  of  anxiety  concerning  their 
career  and  success  in  life ;  yet  with  unfavorable  plane- 


198  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tary  conditions,  some  of  the  above  indications  may  be 
reversed,  leading  them  to  intrigue  and  dishonesty. 

This  polarity  leads  the  mind  into  the  minutiae  and  de- 
tails of  things,  giving  inclination  to  manufacturing  and 
mechanics.  It  usually  gives  a  sense  and  habit  of  econ- 
omy; but  if  inverted  or  obstructed  in  its  natural  ex- 
pression, it  may  lead  to  recklessness  of  character. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  nervous  debility. 


CHAPTER  XVIL 

THE   TWELVE  POLARITIES  OP  PISCES. 

X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  <¥  (Aries). 

THIS  polarity  is  the  result  of  determined  but  some- 
what inharmonious  conditions  on  the  part  of  the  parents. 
It  produces  an  active,  restless,  but  very  determined  na- 
ture in  the  child,  who  will  be  self-willed,  headstrong, 
positive,  and  hard  to  govern ;  can  be  coaxed  more  easily 
than  driven. 

This  polarity  adds  somewhat  to  the  love  of  knowl- 
edge common  to  Pisces,  gives  strength,  self-reliance, 
and  self-control ;  yet  there  is  danger  of  overdoing  and 
weakening  the  nervous  system,  on  account  of  the  high 
tension  of  this  nature;  and  especially  is  this  true  of 
females.  Parents  should  restrain  such  children,  and 
while  very  young  train  them  to  habits  of  moderation, 
and  also  impress  upon  their  minds  the  importance  of 
taking  care  of  the  body. 

This  polarity  increases  the  liability  of  brain  difficult 
ties  and  uterine  displacements. 

X  (Pisces))  with  the  Moon  in  tf    (Taurus). 

This  polarity  springs  from  a  combative  disposition 
on  the  part  of  the  parents  where  there  is  external  con- 
formity and  submission  caused  by  an  internal  desire  to  do 
what  is  right.  It  produces  a  child  who  appears  exter- 


200  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

nally  quiet  and  easy,  yet  who  is  interiorly  active,  with 
strong  desires  and  feelings,  intense  love  of  nature,  and 
adaptation  to  the  medical  profession  and  natural  scien- 
ces. It  intensifies  the  natural  honor  and  integrity  of  the 
Pisces  nature,  making  them  considerate  of  the  welfare 
of  others  as  well  as  of  their  own.  It  gives  adaptation 
to  agricultural  and  floral  pursuits;  makes  them  very 
persistent  in  all  things,  with  an  intellectual  bias  of 
mind.  They  are  hygienic  by  nature,  but  subject  at 
times  to  melancholy. 

Parents  should  give  such  children  every  opportunity 
for  reasonable  enjoyment,  and  encourage  them  in  social 
exercise,  as  they  are  inclined  to  be  old  men  and  women 
while  yet  young;  therefore  parents  should  strive  to 
counteract  that  tendency  in  order  to  promote  their 
physical  growth  and  preserve  them  in  the  spontaneity 
and  joyousness  of  childhood. 

They  are  very  sensitive  to  the  spheres  of  others  and 
to  surrounding  conditions,  and  on  that  account  often 
isolate  themselves  from  the  world,  choosing  some 
quiet  occupation  where  they  can  remain  hi  obscurity, 
finding  their  chief  pleasure  in  quiet  musings  and  the 
study  of  nature  and  books. 

These  persons  might  easily  incline  to  the  idea  and 
study  of  alchemy  as  enter  tamed  by  the  ancients. 
They  are  not  apt  to  marry,  yet  have  great  love  of  the 
opposite  sex,  and  would  be  kind  and  sympathetic  if 
harmoniously  mated.  Their  mind  is  turned  to  the 
interior  of  self  and  nature. 

This  polarity  indicates  good  vitativeness,  with  some 
liability  to  diseases  of  the  lymphatic  system. 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF   PISCES.  201 


X  (Pisces)^  with  the  Moon  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  polarity  comes  from  a  measure  of  inharmony 
on  the  part  of  the  parents,  which  is  largely  on  account 
of  an  over-devotion  to  investigation  and  study.  It 
creates  in  the  child  a  great  love  of  knowledge  and  dis- 
position to  usefulness,  giving  mechanical  ability ;  also  a 
tendency  to  the  arts  and  sciences,  and  an  inclination  to 
public  speaking.  It  intensifies  the  activities  of  the 
Pisces  nature,  and,  if  they  are  restrained,  they  are 
liable  to  melancholy,  morbid  broodings  and  dyspepsia, 
It  lessens  their  continuity,  and  increases  the  anxious, 
worrying  nature. 

Such  children  should  have  as  complete  an  education 
as  it  is  in  the  power  of  the  parents  to  give  them,  also 
a  special  education  in  the  pursuit  to  which  they  are 
best  adapted,  as  indicated  by  planetary  conditions; 
they  should  likewise  be  taught  to  look  on  the  bright 
side  of  things,  and  encouraged  in  the  cultivation  of  a 
joyous,  happy  spirit.  Impress  them  with  the  fact  that 
it  is  weak  and  unworthy  to  indulge  in  forebodings  and 
morbid  imaginings,  and  thus  counteract  some  of  the 
unfavorable  tendencies  with  which  they  have  been 
endowed.  If  they  have  strong  sex  proclivities,  exer- 
cise great  care  in  duly  impressing  them  with  the  disas- 
trous consequences  of  abuses  in  that  direction.  In  all 
things  keep  the  bright  side  of  life  before  them. 

This  polarity  indicates  liability  to  brain  difficulties 
and  abnormal  nervous  restlessness. 


202"  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 


X  (Pisces))  with  the  Moon  in  25  (Cancer).  » 

This  polarity  results  from  inharmony  between  the' 
parents  concerning  the  maintenance  of  home  and  family. 
The  child  will  have  a  very  sensitive  nature,  and  a  dis- 
position to  excessive  industry,  that  will  lead  them  to 
overtax  their  strength.  They  will  also  be  inclined  to 
penurious-ness.  They  have  great  love  of  knowledge, 
with  a  desire  for  the  prosperity  of  educational  institu- 
tions, and  for  all  facilities  essential  for  the  education 
of  the  family  and  the  improvement  of  home  interests. 

They  tend  to  generalize  rather  than  enter  into  the 
minutiae  of  things,  but  will  have  fitness  for  mechanical 
and  manufacturing  interests,  and  possibly  to  agricul- 
tural pursuits.  They  have  a  strong  and  persistent  will, 
and  are  disinclined  to  work  under  others,  but  choose 
rather  to  carry  on  business  for  themselves. 

It  makes  them  very  sensitive  to  the  influence  of  the- 
opposite  sex,  and  this  should  be  guarded  against. 

This  polarity  gives  a  clear,  deductive  mind,  and  in 
many  cases  adaptation  to  scientific  pursuits  and  pro- 
fessional life.  It  gives  some  liability  to  inflammation  of 
the  digestive  organs,  tumorous  affection  j  also  to  neural- 
gia and  nervous  diseases. 

X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  Si  (Leo). 

This  polarity  springs  from  inharmony  between  the- 
parents,  mainly  on  account  of  the  lack  of  a  due  expres- 
sion of  love  on  the  part  of  one  or  both.  It  usually 
gives  the  child  an  abundance  of  sex  power,  and  conse- 


THE   TWELVE    POLARITIES   OF   PISCES.  203 

quently  great  vitality,  and  greater  inclination  to  conju- 
gality than  sex  relations.  They  will  have  a  high  ideal 
of  unity,  love,  and  harmony,  and  strong  disposition 
towards  a  soul  union.  If  this  is  realized,  it  will  give 
them  great  intellectual  and  spiritual  power,  and  a  dis- 
position to  work  for  the  elevation  .of  humanity,  and  to' 
promote  the  common  good  on  .all  ways. 

They  are  studious  and  incline  to  Oriental  and  meta- 
physical philosophies,  and  to  the  -occult  •eedenoes  in  gen- 
eral. They  are,  however,  liable  to  mistakes  in  the 
bestowal  of  their  love  and  friendship,  toeing  kind- 
hearted,  fraternal,  .and  confiding,  .and  disappointments 
in  this  direction,  -and  Also  in  financial  matters,  may 
invert  their  good  qualities,  making  them  penurious, 
excitable,  and  morbidly  .-sensitive,  getting  easily  irritated 
or  angry  at  opposition  and  failure.  The  selfish  and 
grasping  side  -of  .their  nature  .then  .becomes  dominant. 

This  nature  inclines  somewhat  to  isolation  .and  ito 
extremes  an  -directions  governed  -by  unfavorable  plane- 
tary conditions. 

There  would  be  in  this  polarity  some  tendency  to 
dissipation  on  account  of  discouragement.  They  would 
also  be  liable  to  diseases  of  the  heart. 


X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  trp.  ( Virgo). 

This  polarity  .usually  results  from  disagreement  'be- 
tween the  parents  in  matters  pertaining  tto  tthe  treat- 
ment of  the  sick,  methods  of  cooking,  -or  i rom  lack  .of 
discrimination  and  order. 

This  gives  the  child  a  love  for  mathematical  problems 
and  abstruse  subjects  in  general.  They  .are  (inclined  .to 


204  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

be  positive  and  exacting,  and  are  very  difficult  to  please. 
They  have  clear,  logical  minds,  and  incline  to  the  nat- 
ural sciences,  and  if  planetary  conditions  are  favorable, 
it  gives  them  adaptation  to  the  medical  profession. 
They  have  a  tendency  to  agriculture  and  fine  intuitions 
relative  to  the  raising  of  children,  domestic  animals, 
etc. :  other  things  being  favorable,  it  adds  inspirational 
power. 

Such  children  should  have  special  care  in  their  educa- 
tion, and  be  trained  to  that  occupation  to  which  they 
are  best  suited,  as  indicated  by  planetary  conditions. 
They  should  be  warned  against  selfishness,  and  im- 
pressed with  the  importance  of  rendering  their  home 
life  harmonious  and  happy. 

Planetary  conditions  may  aid  them  in  artistic  and 
musical  attainments  or  lead  them  into  sexual  excesses. 
Their  liability  as  relates  to  disease  would  be  a  tendency 
to  dyspepsia. 

K  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  polarity  is  often  the  result  of  a  protracted  ill- 
ness on  the  part  of  the  mother,  the  mind  of  the  father 
being  turned  to  the  interior  in  hopeful  watchfulness, 
and  waiting  for  such  changes  as  time  may  bring. 

This  creates  in  the  child  (if  a  male)  a  deep,  quiet, 
thoughtfulness,  with  foresight,  carefulness,  and  fore- 
thought for  everything,  and  an  indisposition  to  take 
counsel  from  any  one.  Their  life  will  be  mainly  under 
control  of  planetary  conditions,  the  influence  of  which 
will  be  manifest  in  the  direction  which  their  intuitions 
take.  They  possess  considerable  interior  nature,  and 
incline  to  poetic  and  literary  pursuits. 


THE    TWELVE    POLARITIES    OF    PISCES.  205 

If  the  child  is  a  female,  it  turns  the  nature  into  the 
exterior,  and  gives  more  of  a  masculine  than  feminine 
mind,  making  them  positive,  active,  and  frequently  very 
expressive.  Such  persons  love  new  ideas ;  are  close 
students,  arid  persistent  in  thought,  reason,  and  inves- 
tigation ;  are  inclined  to  philosophy,  largely  material- 
istic, but  bordering  on  spirituality.  They  are  better 
adapted  to  business  than  domestic  life. 

Tliis  polarity  in  the  male  indicates  a  tendency  to 
torpidity  of  the  liver  and  disease  of  the  generative  sys- 
tem ;  in  the  female,  liability  to  uterine  displacements, 
kidney  difficulties,  and  inflammation  of  the  bowels. 
These  persons  must  avoid  nervous  excitement,  overdo- 
ing, and  worriment  of  the  mind. 

X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  tt|  (Scorpio). 

This  polarity  results  from  parental  inharmony  caused 
by  the  father's  mind  being  unduly  engrossed  in  the 
externals  of  public  or  business  life,  somewhat  to  the 
neglect  of  the  care  of  home  and  family. 

It  gives  the  child  a  quiet  and  somewhat  of  a  sullen 
temper ;  conventionality,  selfishness,  and  pride  of  per* 
sonal  abilities ;  love  of  great  attainments  in  education, 
and  adaptation  to  journalism.  Such  are  not  harmonous 
in  family  life,  but  incline  to  be  hard,  positive,  and  jeal- 
ous, lacking  conjugality,  and  having  their  love  nature 
turned  into  a  desire  for  self-gratification ;  but  this  can 
be  radically  changed  or  modified  by  planetary  condi- 
tions. They  are  usually  good  and  faithful  citizens,  and 
tenacious  supporters  of  established  systems  and  institu- 
tions. They  incline  to  political  and  public  life. 


206  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

Ladies  of  this  sign  are  apt  to  be  morbid,  restless,  and 
dissatisfied  companions  and  housewives.  They  have 
strong  sex  endowments,  and  there  is  danger  of  their 
being  injudicious  in  this  direction.  Mothers  should  ex- 
ercise great  care  with  daughters  of  this  nature,  cultivat- 
ing the  sentiment  of  conjugality,  and  impressing  upon 
them  the  vital  importance  of  chastity,  and  care  in  do- 
mestic matters.  The  children  of  this  sign  should  have 
the  advantages  of  a  thorough  education. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  nervous  exhaus- 
tion through  mental  and  sex  activity. 

X  (Pisces],  with  the  Moon  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  polarity  comes  from  intensified  combativeness, 
or  a  strong  will  and  determination  to  improve  or  change 
their  conditions,  on  the  part  of  the  parents. 

It  produces  in  the  child  a  very  active,  restless  nature, 
tending  to  extremes  in  every  direction.  They  incline 
to  be  excitable,  and  even  irritable,  yet  they  have  consid- 
erable power  of  self-control.  They  have  good  mechanical 
ability,  also  art  tendencies,  and  an  inclination  to  relig- 
ious thought  and  life.  They  incline  to  be  very  indus- 
trious, and  on  account  of  their  great  activity  are  apt  to 
overtax  their  physical  strength,  and  thus  impair  their 
health.  Ladies  of  this  polarity  are  apt  to  strain  them- 
selves and  bring  on  female  weakness.  This  nature 
gives  inclination  to  the  public  service,  and  some  dispo- 
sition and  fitness  to  public  speaking.  It  increases  the 
activity  of  the  sex  nature  and  the  liability  to  its  abuse. 

Parents  should  train  these  children  to  be  thoughtful 
and  careful  in  their  speech  and  action,  and  to  avoid 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES   OF   PISCES.  207 

extremes  in  everything ;  also  to  keep  their  own  secrets, 
to  be  careful  of  their  bodies,  and  especially  to  be  just 
in  all  departments  of  life,  respecting  the  rights  and 
feelings  of  others. 

This  polarity  indicates  liability  to  weakness  of  the 
digestive  organs,  pleuritic  pains,  and  weakness  of  the 
lungs. 

X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  polarity  arises  from  inharmony  or  difference  of 
opinion,  on  the  part  of  the  parents,  relative  to  some 
business  idea  or  enterprise. 

This  gives  the  child  decided  business  talent,  with  in- 
clination to  plan  and  speculate,  and  entertain  more  bus- 
iness schemes  than  can  be  brought  to  maturity,  as  they 
are  disposed  to  deal  with  general  principles  rather  than 
to  outwork  the  minutiae,  and  consequently  come  short 
in  many  of  their  undertakings. 

With  favoring  planetary  conditions,  it  gives  love  of 
music  and  the  fine  arts.  Their  love  of  knowledge  in- 
clines to  that  which  pertains  to  business,  and  adapts 
them  to  be  superintendents  and  managers,  as  they  are 
disinclined  to  work  with  the  hands. 

This  polarity  indicates  some  tendency  to  inflamma- 
tory rheumatism. 

X  (Pisces),  with  the  Moon  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  polarity  springs  from  parental  inharmuny.  aris- 
ing from  undue  love  of  politics  or  society  life. 

This  turns  the  mind  of  the  child  away  from  domes- 
tic  life,  and  counteracts  somewhat  the  studious 


208  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

dency  of  the  Pisces  nature.  It  gives  them  a  bright, 
cheery  habit  of  mind :  they  form  acquaintances  and 
make  friends  quickly,  but  are  somewhat  lacking  in 
fidelity  to  friends.  They  are  adapted  to  all  kinds  of 
mercantile  pursuits,  or  business  that  brings  them  be- 
fore the  public.  They  make  good  business  agents  and 
travelling  salesmen.  Their  inhabitativeness  is  small, 
and  their  home  is  wherever  they  chance  to  be.  Under 
some  planetary  conditions  they  would  incline  to  profes- 
sional life.  Ladies  of  this  nature  do  not  take  kindly 
to  the  confinement  of  domestic  duties. 

This  polarity  indicates  a  tendency  to  nervous  and 
rheumatic  difficulties. 

X  (Pisces))  with  the  Moon  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  arises  either  from  a  restless,  struggling  condi- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  father,  or  from  his  entire  indif- 
ference to  the  opposition  of  the  wife  ;  or  vice  versa. 

This  polarity  causes  the  Pisces  nature  to  stand  out 
distinctly,  but  largely  shut  up  within  its  own  sphere. 
It  somewhat  increases  the  morbid,  anxious  tendencies 
of  Pisces,  and  gives  a  disinclination  to  launch  out  into 
new  ventures.  It  gives  activity  and  perseverance  in 
whatever  is  undertaken,  but  lack  of  confidence  in  their 
own  powers  and  abilities.  The  pursuits  to  which  they 
are  best  adapted  would  be  determined  by  planetary 
conditions. 

This  polarity  frequently  gives  morbid  sex  inclina- 
tions, and  parents  should  have  a  care  to  warn  such 
children  of  the  serious  consequences  which  always  fol- 
low the  abuse  of  this  function.  They  should  also  have 


THE   TWELVE   POLARITIES    OF   PISCES.  209 

a  thorough  business  education  in  the  direction  indicated 
by  planetary  conditions. 

Their  liabilities  to  disease  arise  more  through  melan- 
choly and  fear  of  disease  and  death,  than  from  any 
other  cause.  They  are  inclined  to  be  troubled  with 
dyspepsia,  derangement  of  the  liver  and  spleen,  neu- 
ralgia, and  pleuritis  ;  but  these  are  mainly  produced  by 
melancholic  imaginings.  They  should  cultivate  hope 
and  cheerfulness,  which  will  add  much  to  the  comfort 
of  the  many  years  they  are  likely  to  spend  on  earth,  as 
they  frequently  live  to  a  great  age. 


CHAPTER  XVIII. 

THE    PLANETS. 

WE  shall  treat  of  the  planets  as  centres  of  specific 
creative  forces  and  mental  elements. 

Solar  biology  agrees  with  phrenology  in  ascribing  to 
every  part  of  the  body  its  due  and  correspondent  amount 
of  mental  force.  Thus  each  of  the  twelve  departments 
of  the  body  has  its  own  mental  element,  which  finds  its 
head  in  the  solar  plexus,  or  gray  spot  of  brain  matter 
(located  at  the  spinal  column,  in  the  rear  of  the  stomach) 
which  rules  digestion,  and  is  also  the  seat  of  the  intuitive 
faculty,  and  centre  from  which  the  body  is  built  up 
and  maintained.  The  organs  of  the  cranium  are  also 
brought  into  existence  through  the  agency  of  the  solar 
plexus,  as  a  necessary  agent  for  the  selection  of  proper 
food  for  the  building  up  and  control  of  the  body  in  its 
physical  relations ;  therefore  the  cranium  relates  almost 
wholly  to  the  material  world  and  its  uses,  while  the 
solar  plexus  relates  to  the  deep  chemistry  of  nature,  and 
stands  directly  related  to  the  cause  world,  and  is  the 
medium  through  which  the  influence  of  the  planets  is 
transmitted  to  the  body,  and  especially  when  they  enter 
the  signs  representing  the  seven  vital  functions,  and 
then  they  tend  to  produce  physical  force,  animal  in- 
stinct, and  intuition. 

The  animal  world  has  in  these  functions  only  two 
active  principles,  viz.,  physical  strength  and  instinct: 
the  latter  leads  them  to  act  as  a  delicate  electro- vital 


THE    PLANETS.  211 

instrument  or  machine  that  is  responsive  to  the  creative 
forces  acting  through  it. 

Man  has  the  third  principle,  developed  into  what  we 
call  intuition,  which  faculty  instructs  the  brain  or  intel- 
ligent principle  of  his  mind,  and  not  only  impels  him  to 
act  in  harmony  with  nature,  but  brings  into  activity  the 
spirit  of  wisdom,  and  frequently  enables  him  to  under- 
stand why  he  thus  acts.  Wisdom  is  the  point  of  unity 
between  the  reasoning  faculty,  in  the  cranium,  and  the 
intuitive,  in  the  solar  plexus ;  and  the  more  perfect  har- 
mony we  find  between  those  two  principles,  the  more 
perfect  will  be  the  unfoldment  of  the  person,  and  the 
more  certain  their  success  in  whatever  pursuit  their 
intuition  leads  them  to  embrace. 

In  delineating  character,  if  we  find  a  nature  that  is 
derived  from  the  most  positive  parent  (which  nature 
is  designated  by  the  signs  in  which  the  sun  and  moon 
were  at  birth)  to  be  wholly  in  the  external  or  physical 
signs,  and  the  planets  to  be  in  the  internal  or  seven 
vital  signs  or  functions  of  the  body,  we  may  safely  say 
there  is  antagonism  between  the  exterior  and  interior 
natures,  and  one  will  be  apt  to  subjugate  the  other; 
and  usually  the  exterior  will  subjugate  the  interior, 
and  cause  it  to  serve  in  the  sensations  only  as  a  physi- 
cal power.  Again,  if  the  sign  in  which  the  earth  was, 
at  the  time  of  a  person's  birth,  is  interior,  and  the 
planets  mainly  in  interior  signs,  and  the  polarization  is 
in  an  exterior  sign,  then  all  will  unite  in  expressing 
themselves  on  an  exterior  plane ;  but  let  the  innate 
nature,  or  earth  sign,  be  what  it  may,  if  the  polarization 
accords  mainly  with  the  planetary  conditions,  then  there 
will  be  a  good  degree  of  harmony  existing  in  the  nature. 


212  SOLAP,   BIOLOGY. 

The  interior  signs  which  accord  most  with  the  inner 
or  intuitive  nature  are :  first,  in  power  and  effect, 
Libra,  which  relates  mainly  to  intuition  and  spiritual 
vision ;  second,  Taurus,  which  relates  to  pure  nature ; 
third,  Leo,  which  relates  to  love  and  emotion.  Cancer 
relates  somewhat  to  the  intuitions,  but  is  mainly  limited 
to  the  family  sphere.  Virgo  is  also  interior  in  its  char- 
acter, but  relates  principally  to  the  chemistry  and  har- 
mony of  nature.  Its  intuitions  unite  directly  with  the 
mental  faculties  and  physical  functions,  so  that  what- 
ever planet  is  found  in  Virgo,  it  will  aid  in  uniting  the 
intuitive  with  the  intellectual  or  with  the  physical, 
according  to  the  nature  of  the  planet. 

When  the  planets  in  a  nativity  are  mostly  in  the 
heads  of  the  trinities,  they  relate  more  to  generaliza- 
tions, love  of  education,  and  knowledge. 

The  five  serving  functions  relate  wholly  to  externali- 
ties. Scorpio  may  also  be  counted  largely  an  external 
function,  unless  either  Mercury  or  Venus  is  in  that  sign, 
when  it  will  acquire  more  of  an  interior  nature. 

In  judging  of  character  it  is  important  to  observe  if 
any  of  the  planets  were  in  the  sign  of  one's  nativity: 
that  is,  in  the  same  sign  the  earth  was  in  at  the  time  of 
their  birth.  In  that  event  the  innate  quality  is  strength- 
ened and  characterized  by  the  nature  of  the  planet  in 
question,  which  adds  its  influence  to  the  basic  principle 
of  their  being,  forming  as  it  were  a  chemical  or  mag- 
netic combination  with  the  qualities  of  their  earth  sign, 
thereby  becoming  more  active  and  potent  in  their  life. 

The  next  most  important  position  of  influence  and 
power  is  when  a  planet  is  in  the  sign  Leo  (represent- 
ing the  heart).  This  is  very  like  being  in  the  sign  hi 


THE    PLANETS.  213 

which  a  person  was  born,  save  that  its  influence  is 
manifested  more  largely  in  their  interior  nature  and 
less  conspicuously  in  their  basic  or  external  character. 

The  size  and  form  of  the  body  can  usually  be  desig- 
nated by  the  position  of  the  planets  as  found  in  vital 
or  non-vital  signs.  For  instance,  if  the  majority  of  the 
planets  (that  is,  leaving  out  Saturn  and  Uranus)  are 
in  the  seven  vital  signs,  it  will  contribute  to  the  length 
and  size  of  the  body  over  that  of  the  limbs,  and  incline 
to  a  sedentary  life,  with  the  exception  of  persons  born 
in  Sagittarius.  But  if  the  majority  of  the  planets  were 
in  the  five  serving  functions  or  signs,  then  the  domi- 
nancy  will  be  in  the  length  of  the  limbs,  and  the  ten- 
dency of  the  person  will  be  to  active,  physical  exercise, 
and  they  will  have  more  disposition  to  serve  than  to 
order  and  control,  but  will  lack  vitality,  and  be  in 
danger  of  overdoing  and  suffering  in  consequence. 

Mercury  gives  strength  and  activity  to  that  part  of 
the  body  in  which  it  is  found.  If  in  a  very  active  func- 
tion, its  energy  will  incline  to  overdo  the  innate 
strength,  and  give  liability  to  exhaustion  and  disease 
of  the  function.  Jupiter  adds  size  and  power  to  whafc 
ever  function  it  is  in.  These  two  planets  have  more  to 
do  with  the  physical  organism  than  any  of  the  others, 
with  the  possible  exception  of  Venus. 

The  seven  planets,  including  the  earth,  embody  and 
represent  the  seven  creative  principles,  and  impart  all 
their  power  and  quality  to  that  part  of  the  nature  cor- 
responding to  the  sign  in  which  they  were  at  the  time 
o£  Mie  person's  birth,  and  all  their  influence  upon  the 
physical  and  mental  nature  of  the  individual  should  be 
defined  in  accordance  with  this  law,  as  their  influence 


214  SOLAK  BIOLOGY. 

operates  regularly  on  definite  vital  and  physical  func- 
tions, in  accordance  with  their  position  at  birth,  and 
is  distributed  and  characterized  by  these  centres  of  dis- 
semination. 

ORDER   AND    HARMONY  OF   THE  SEVEN  VITAL  FUNCTIONS. 

The  vital  functions,  or  centres,  of  the  solar  fluid 
representing  the  Grand  Solar  Man,  as  set  forth  in  this 
science,  for  their  highest  order  and  harmony,  occur  in 
the  follow  sequence.  See  Diagram  No.  1. 

Mercury  in  =£=   (Libra).  Mars      in  9Z  (Cancer). 

Venus      in  ^    (Virgo).  Jupiter  in  n  (Gemini). 

Earth       in   SI    (Leo).  Saturn   in   8  (Taurus). 

Uranus  in  V  (Aries). 

The  more  nearly  the  planets  are  found,  in  any  nativ- 
ity, in  the  above  order,  the  more  harmonious  will  the 
nature  be ;  and  could  a  man  or  woman  be  found  with 
the  planets  in  this  order,  we  might  expect  to  see  a  per- 
fect man  or  woman.  See  Diagram  No.  6. 

When  a  planet  is  in  the  same  sign  with  the  earth  at 
a  child's  birth,  then  it  may  be  said  to  rule  the  life  and 
character  more  fully  than  it  could  in  any  other  way, 
and  should  be  set  down  as  controlling  the  innate  na- 
ture, and  also  as  controlling  that  function  of  the  body 
as  well,  thus  giving  it  a  double  power ;  and  should  it 
at  the  same  time  be  in  its  native  position  or  home,  as 
given  above,  it  would  then  become  the  controlling  prin- 
ciple of  a  person's  life,  subjugating  all  others.  But  if 
a  planet  is  in  its  native  position,  even  though  the  earth 
is  not  in  the  same  sign,  its  tendency  is  to  dominate  the 
character,  and  be  an  important  factor  in  the  life,  under 
all  circumstances. 


CHAPTER  XIX. 

THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   MERCURY. 

$  (Mercury):  its  Function. 

MERCURY,  the  youngest  planet  that  we  consider,  i. 
nearest  the  sun,  and  more  physical  in  its  nature  and 
effects  than  any  other.     It  adds  physical  strength  to 
whatever  sign  or  function  it  may  be  in. 

Its  qualities  are :  first,  those  of  the  conserved  sexual 
or  reproductive  elements ;  second,  physical  strength ; 
third,  its  mental  characteristics,  which  are  materialistic. 
Mercury  controls  all  that  pertains  to  sex  desire,  and 
many  marriages  occur  through  the  attractions  of  this 
planet.  For  instance,  a  person  having  Mercury  in  the 
sign  in  which  one  of  the  opposite  sex  was  born,  will  be 
liable  to  strong  sex  attraction  in  that  direction.  Again, 
if  a  person  had  Mercury  in  Scorpio,  they  would  perceive 
those  of  the  opposite  sex  born  in  that  sign  as  liable  to 
be  attracted  to  them.  The  sex  impulses  often  lay  hold 
of  and  carry  the  love  nature  captive,  and  thus  many 
marriages  are  consummated  ;  but  love  of  this  kind  is  not 
apt  to  be  lasting,  and  therefore  these  marriages  are  sel- 
dom harmonious  and  happy  ones.  This  law  of  attrac- 
tion would  hold  good  in  whatever  sign  Mercury  might 
be  at  the  time  of  birth,  giving  sex  attraction  to  those 
born  in  the  same  sign. 


216  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

$  (Mercury]  in  *p  (Aries). 

This  gives  very  strong  brain  power  and  great  endur- 
ance in  thought  and  study ;  but  in  children  it  is  apt  to 
contribute  morbid  ideas  concerning  sexuality,  and 
should  they  be  led  into  excesses  in  that  direction,  it 
would  give  liability  to  insanity.  Insanity  might  also 
result  from  lack  of  vitality. 

It  gives  strong  materialistic  tendencies  to  the  person ; 
consequently  a  disinclination  to  recognize  anything  that 
does  not  come  within  the  scope  of  the  five  senses.  It 
gives  special  qualifications  for  a  general  business  life, 
because  it  holds  the  mind  down  to  a  practical  money- 
getting,  bread-and-butter  interest. 

$  (Mercury)  in  tf  (Taurus). 

This  contributes  to  physical  strength  and  to  strong 
feelings  and  emotions,  and  also  increases  ideality  in  sex 
directions ;  gives  inclination  to  sensual  pleasures,  and 
fear  of  pain ;  many  times  inclines  to  sensational  indul- 
gence far  beyond  the  endurance  of  the  body ;  and  is  apt 
to  create  a  hazy  and  illogical  mental  condition. 

In  case  of  a  good  degree  of  mental  harmony,  it  will 
take  control  of  the  baser  principles  of  the  Mercury  na- 
ture, and  give  power  and  efficiency  to  the  brain,  coun- 
teracting the  undesirable  qualities  given  above. 

$  (Mercury)  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  gives  inclination  to  physical  labor,  strengthens 
the  vocal  organs,  tends  to  avert  diseases  of  the  throat 
and  bronchial  tubes,  and  aids  in  quieting  nervous  and 


THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS    OF    MERCURY.  217 

restless  tendencies.  It  makes  a  strong,  studious  mind, 
inclined  to  scientific  and  collegiate  studies,  especially 
mathematics  and  whatever  relates  to  physical  uses.  It 
turns  the  balance  of  its  power  against  chastity,  and 
exerts  a  strong  influence  to  bind  the  person  down  to 
menial  service. 

$  (Mercury}  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  position  of  Mercury  gives  strong  lungs  and 
voice,  and  obviates  the  liability  to  consumption.  It 
adds  health,  strength,  and  vigor  to  the  body,  frequently 
giving  broad  shoulders  and  full  chest.  It  increases  the 
sex  love  and  desire  for  children,  but  somewhat  lowers 
the  idea  of  chastity.  It  gives,  however,  strong  paren- 
tal love  and  especial  care  in  matters  of  providing  for 
and  protection  of  offspring. 

5  (Mercury)  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  gives  a  very  strong  and  intense  love  nature ;  also 
a  positive  will,  strong  impulses,  feelings,  and  emotions, 
strong  love  of  the  opposite  sex,  and  a  feeling  almost 
amounting  to  dependence  upon  their  society.  It  is 
hard  for  such  to  live  a  single  life.  It  intensifies  con- 
jugality, and  makes  one  kind  and  sympathetic. 

In  this  position  it  has  control  of  the  whole  body  and 
all  its  functions  to  express  itself  according  to  its  nature ; 
therefore  we  may  safely  look  for  its  most  natural  ex- 
pression through  the  sex  inclination  if  not  well  guarded 
or  in  any  function  of  the  body  or  mind  where  it  can 
find  expression  harmonious  with  its  nature. 


218  SOLAR  BIOLOGY 


$  (Mercury]  in  try.  ( Virgo). 

This  gives  strong  digestion  and  aids  in  building  up 
a  large,  strong  body ;  gives  great  physical  endurance, 
and  obviates  the  liability  to  derangements  of  the  diges- 
tive function.  It  relates  the  intuitive  faculties  to  pure 
nature,  mainly  of  a  physical  character.  It  weakens 
conjugality  and  self-control  in  sex  directions.  It  fre- 
quently gives  to  children  morbid  imaginations  and  lia- 
bility to  self -abuse.  Parents  should  carefully  guard 
such  children  against  these  habits. 

It  gives  a  strong  appetite  and  desire  for  rich  food 
and  stimulating  drinks,  and  is  thus  apt  to  tax  diges- 
tion and  cause  dyspeptic  difficulties. 


$  (Mercury)  in  ±±  (Libra). 

This  gives  physical  strength  to  the  body,  and  fre- 
quently adds  to  its  length.  (A  long  body  always  indi- 
cates great  vitality  and  usually  an  inclination  to  seden- 
tary habits.)  It  gives  especial  strength  to  the  reins, 
and  strength  and  activity  to  the  sex  nature,  with  some 
inclination  to  excesses.  It  is  liable  to  produce  female 
weaknesses  where  girls  did  not  have  proper  opportunity 
to  develop  the  muscles  of  the  body  by  exercise  and 
play.  It  gives  power  to  the  perceptive  faculties,  and 
frequently  materialistic  tendencies.  Such  persons  are 
apt  to  reason  from  externalities  unless  otherwise  coun- 
teracted. 

This  being  Mercury's  native  and  home  position,  it 
therefore  exerts  its  full  normal  power  over  the  system. 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   MERCURY.  219 

$  (Mercury)  in  TT|_  (Scorpio). 

This  position  of  Mercury  gives  great  vitality  and 
strength  of  the  reproductive  system.  It  adds  no  par- 
ticular incentive  to  indulgence,  but  gives  power  and 
endurance  and  strength  and  vivacity  to  the  whole 
body,  obviating  liability  to  weakness  or  disease  of  the 
reproductive  organs,  though  there  is  liability  through 
activity  of  this  function  of  exhausting  the  vitality  of 
the  system  and  thus  bringing  on  general  debility,  and 
often  a  special  weakness  of  the  innate  function  corre- 
sponding to  the  sign  in  which  they  were  born. 

$  (Mercury)  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

This  gives  strength  to  the  muscles  and  motor  nerves, 
and  intensifies  the  activity  of  the  whole  body ;  also  gives 
inclination  to  the  use  of  the  muscular  system  in  some 
active  pursuit.  It  makes  them  vigorous  in  all  their 
executive  tendencies,  and  counteracts  liability  to  rheu- 
matic and  nerve  difficulties.  It  increases  the  combative 
nature  and  the  ardor  and  zeal  of  life,  giving  them 
strong  sex  attractions  and  inclinations,  and  also  adding 
strength  to  the  muscular  system. 

$  (Mercury)  in  VJ  (Capricorn). 

This  gives  great  activity  to  the  body,  love  of  loco- 
motion, travel,  etc.  It  tends  strongly  to  .the  sex  pas- 
sion, and  consequently  lessens  the  purity  and  sacredness 
of  the  domestic  relations.  It  gives  strong  economical 
business  tendencies,  with  love  of  labor  and  its  reward  R, 
an^l  usually  makes  a  practical  business  character.  It 
obviates  the  liability  to  disease  of  the  lower  limbs. 


220  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

$  (Mercury)  in  ss  (Aquarius). 

This  strengthens  the  general  nerve  system,  and  also 
militates  against  conjugality,  and  inclines  to  license 
rather  than  restraint.  Parents  should  take  great  care 
to  impress  upon  the  minds  of  such  children  the  sacred- 
ness  of  the  sex  function. 

It  gives  pride  of  external  appearance  and  show,  and 
great  restlessness  and  activity.  It  strengthens  the 
sensatory  nerves,  gives  strong  business  qualities,  ten- 
dency to  physical  labor,  and  active  bodily  habits. 

$  (Mercury)  in   X  (Pisces). 

This  gives  great  love  of  activity  and  inclination  to 
walk  and  be  on  the  feet  a  great  deal.  Children  as 
soon  as  they  learn  to  walk  are  apt  to  run  away  from 
home.  They  are  very  liable  to  overdo  in  running  and 
walking  and  to  lack  continuity  and  endurance.  It  in- 
creases the  activity  of  the  sex  nature  and  detracts  from 
its  sacredness.  These  persons  are  apt  to  have  large 
feet.  It  decreases  inhabitativeness  and  gives  love  of 
travel. 


CHAPTER  XX. 

THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   VENUS. 

$  (Venus):   its  Function. 

THIS  planet  embodies  the  nature  of  pure  conjugal 
love.  It  has  in  its  composition  the  elements  of  beauty, 
elegance,  faithfulness,  and  devotion.  It  is  in  the  func- 
tion of  the  pure  and  divine  instincts,  and  these  enno- 
bling qualities  are  contributed  in  degree  according  to 
the  receptivity  of  the  function  of  the  body  in  which 
the  planet  is  found.  Venus  serves  faithfully  whatever 
sign  or  function  she  is  united  to ;  so  if  the  planet  is  in 
an  educational  or  business  department,  she  gives  her 
power  and  energy  to  those  pursuits,  even  to  leaving  the 
conjugal  and  domestic  sphere  to  the  sway  of  other 
planetary  influences ;  her  nature  being  that  of  love,  she 
is  readily  turned  into  the  service  of  dominant  functions, 
and  therefore  even  unites  in  strengthening  and  intensi- 
fying the  passions  if  they  are  controlling  forces.  Venus 
is  therefore  a  choice  gift,  and,  like  riches  and  many 
other  blessings  of  life,  proves  a  benefit  or  injury  accord* 
ing  to  the  use  one  makes  of  it. 

Venus  is  accountable  for  many  marriages  through 
the  natural  attraction,  produced  from  its  presence  in 
signs  corresponding  to  those  in  which  persons  of  the 
opposite  sex  were  born,  as  illustrated  in  Mercury,  as  its 
influence  on  the  love  nature  causes  an  appreciation 


222  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

love  for  the  corresponding  principle  in  others.  These 
marriages  are  more  apt  to  be  harmonious  than  those 
caused  by  the  attractions  of  any  other  planet. 

$  ( Venus)  in  T  (Aries). 

This  position  of  Venus  contributes  ideality,  and  gives 
a  high  ideal  of  the  love  life,  but  frequently  produces  a 
dreamy  mental  state,  tending  away  from  practical,  every- 
day life  Their  ideal  is  so  exquisite  that  it  frequently 
causes  disappointment  and  unhappiness  in  marriage. 
It  intensifies  conjugality,  but  such  persons  frequently 
live  a  single  life  from  inability  to  find  a  companion 
who  meets  their  ideal  requirements.  It  contributes  to 
the  mental  qualifications  requisite  to  proficiency  in 
music,  art,  poetry,  novel-writing,  etc. ;  but  adaptation 
to  such  pursuits  will  be  mainly  determined  by  other 
planetary  positions. 

$  (Venus)  in  tf  (Taurus). 

This  position  of  Venus  idealizes  the  mind  in  all 
matters  pertaining  to  the  sensations  and  affections, 
frequently  giving  strong,  ardent  love ;  but,  having  its 
origin  in  the  sensational  nature,  it  is  not  always  endur- 
ing, especially  when  the  person  is  born  in  a  sign  or 
function  lacking  constancy.  It  gives  a  keen  sense  of 
pain  and  pleasure,  and,  if  abnormal  conditions  exist  in 
the  nature  of  the  person,  it  is  apt  to  create  morbid  fan- 
cies of  derangement  and  disease.  It  gives  strong  likos 
and  dislikes ;  also  a  love  of  nature,  with  a  disposition  to 
the  study  of  its  phenomena  and  adaptation  to  agricul- 
tural thought  and  life. 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   VENUS.  223 

$  (Venus)  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  position  gives  great  love  of  study,  scientific  and 
scholastic,  and  tendencies  toward  materialism.  It 
qualifies  such  persons  for  teachers,  and  sometimes 
speakers.  It  turns  the  love  away  from  the  domestic 
and  sexual  nature  into  the  intellectual  and  educational 
spheres. 

$  (Venus)  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  concentrates  the  love  nature  upon  home,  family, 
and  children,  and  is  apt  to  unite  its  forces  with  Mars 
and  create  an  excessive  love  of  home  and  family.  It 
intensifies  the  sensitiveness  of  the  innate  nature,  and  is 
apt  to  give  an  intense  love  for  children  generally,  and 
all  the  characteristics  given  under  the  sign  Cancer. 

$  (Venus)  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  gives  the  most  intense  conjugal  love,  without 
any  direct  alliance  to  mere  sex  passion.  It  gives  a  very 
strong,  ardent,  emotional,  and  even  zealous  nature,  and 
imparts  love  of  beauty,  harmony,  and  refinement  to  the 
spontaneous  love  attributes ;  but  we  must  remember 
that  all  these  good  qualities  may  be  inverted  by  inhar- 
monious conditions  or  by  the  natural  inclinations  of  a 
person.  To  illustrate,  one  possessing  these  choice  quali- 
ties may  meet  obstacles  and  evil  and  treachery  in  so 
many  ways,  that  the  law  of  self-preservation  would 
assert  itself,  and  convert  these  finer  and  nobler  quali- 
ties into  their  direct  opposites ;  in  which  case,  the 
greater  the  prior  good,  the  more  conspicuous  would  the 
evil  appear. 


224  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

$  ( Venus)  in  tr^  ( Virgo). 

In  this  position  Venus  is  at  home,  where  her  nature 
finds  its  most  harmonious  expression  and  imparts  all  its 
beautiful  characteristics  to  the  soul  and  intuitive  nature. 
She  gives  faithfulness  in  love,  kindness,  sympathy,  and 
devotion  in  all  the  affections,  uniting  them  in  harmonious 
expression,  and  giving  intuitive  knowledge  of  the  uses 
and  abuses  of  the  sex  and  love  nature.  She  strength- 
ens and  harmonizes  the  digestive  organs  and  functions, 
giving  a  fine,  harmonious,  and  symmetrical  physique; 
but  as  this  position  is  in  the  intuitive  function,  she  may 
come  under  the  influence  of  the  passional  nature,  when 
her  beautiful  qualities  may  be  led  captive  to  the  lower 
sensual  principles. 

$   ( Venus)  in  =£=  (Libra). 

This  gives  a  strong  love  of  sex  indulgence,  very  fine 
intuitions,  ripens  the  intellect,  and  forms  a  harmonioas 
link  between  the  intuitions  and  reasoning  faculties, 
unless  its  powers  are  unduly  turned  in  sex  directions. 
It  strengthens  the  generative  function,  increases  ideality 
and  love  of  beauty ;  but  if  other  conditions  incline 
toward  sensuality,  it  will  add  its  power  in  that  direction. 

$    ( Venus)  in  TT[  (Scorpio). 

This  contributes  its  influence  to  the  sex  function,  and 
its  powers  are  absorbed  therein  and  its  high  qualities 
inverted,  unless  other  powers  are  sufficiently  strong  to 
control.  It  leaves  the  nature  devoid  of  conjugality  in 
the  finer  and  higher  sense  of  the  term.  It  is  apt  to 
increase  hardness,  self-will,  and  combativeness.  This 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   VENUS.  225 

position  of  Venus  reduces  the  love  nature  to  a  mere 
animal  instinct;  therefore  under  this  condition  we  may 
not  expect  to  find  very  loving  or  harmonious  compan- 
ions. The  position  may  be  somewhat  counterbalanced 
in  other  directions,  so  as  to  present  the  phase  of  a  strong 
sex  love,  purifying  the  ideas  concerning  sex  relations,  yet 
the  position  is  more  apt  to  give  weakness  than  strength 
to  the  body. 

?  ( Venus')  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  gives  a  strong,  active,  and  expressive  love  na- 
ture ;  a  love  of  activity ;  harmony  and  grace  in  move- 
ment ;  love  of  the  beautiful  and  artistic ;  and  disposition 
to  express  love  by  service  to  the  loved  one :  it  enhances 
chastity,  and  greatly  increases  conjugality ;  it  gives  a 
love  for  the  invisible,  and  for  the  interior  sciences  and 
spiritual  philosophies. 

?  (Venus)  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  gives  love  of  business,  more  than  of  home  and 
family,  or  conjugal  relations. 

It  is  advisable  for  persons  not  to  marry  under  these 
circumstances,  unless  other  planetary  conditions  assist 
in  creating  true  conjugal  and  domestic  inclinations. 
It  then  gives  power  and  tenacity  for  maintenance  of 
home  and  family.  Such  persons'  minds  are  apt  to  be  all 
absorbed  in  general  business  ideas.  It  adds,  however, 
to  the  love  of  music,  art,  and  the  beautiful  in  general. 

$  (  Venus)  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  turns  the  love  nature  into  the  sphere  of  the 
aublic,  giving  love  of  public  life,  being  with  crowds, 


226  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

and  dealing  with  the  many  ;  it  inclines  one  to  the  thea- 
tre, and  other  places  of  amusement,  and  turn»  the  Jove 
nature  away  from  home  and  family  relations ;  h  adapts 
one  for  trade  or  travel  where  they  will  meet  the  public. 

If  other  things  contribute  towards  sexual  indulgence 
or  abuses,  it  will  then  give  its  whole  power  in  that  di- 
rection ;  but  if  ordinary  chastity  is  maintained,  it  will 
add  suavity,  inclination  to  fashionable  dress,  approba- 
tiveness  and  conservativeness,  and  a  great  deal  of  tact 
in  dealing  with  strangers. 

It  adds  harmony  to  the  motor  nerves ;  gives  fine  me- 
chanical intuitions ;  love  of  music,  with  ability  to  com- 
pose and  perform  the  same ;  and  also  adds  somewhat  to 
the  love  of  nature. 

$  ( Venus)  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  gives  a  love  of  walking  and  of  physical  exercise ; 
a  love  of  study  and  of  knowledge ;  and  sometimes  it 
takes  the  form  of  an  uneasy,  restless  desire  for  some- 
thing, or  to  go  somewhere,  which  they  cannot  explain, 
even  to  themselves ;  and  creates  uneasiness  and  dissatis- 
faction in  married  life.  Where  this  effect  is  dominant, 
it  is  always  seen  in  the  lines  of  the  hand.  The  line 
partially  surrounding  the  thumb  will  have  a  parallel 
line  on  the  side  next  the  thumb,  but  more  frequently, 
numerous  small  lines  will  be  seen  running  parallel  with 
this  line  (which  is  called  the  life-line).  Where  this  is 
seen,  we  may  safely  say  that  there  is,  or  will  be,  a  dis- 
satisfied or  confused  state  existing  in  the  marital  rela- 
tions. Sometimes,  however.  the?e  lines  are  produced 
by  other  combinations,  and  the  single  line  expresses  a 


THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS    OF   VENUS.  227 

single  obstacle  or  barrier  in  the  way  of  their  carrying 
out  their  will  or  inclinations. 

Where  there  is  a  single  parallel  line,  it  indicates  that 
a  person  will  live  an  inner  and  an  outer  life,  —  one  for 
the  public  and  one  for  themselves.  The  length  of  the 
line  around  the  thumb  indicates  the  length  of  the  life. 
If  the  parallel  line  runs  half-way,  beginning  at  the  end 
next  the  forefinger,  then  this  obstacle  will  continue  till 
about  half  the  life  is  past :  thus  the  length  of  the  par- 
allel line  indicates  the  length  of  time  this  obstacle  will 
continue,  whether  it  be  a  quarter,  half,  three-quarters, 
or  the  whole  life.  It  also  indicates  at  what  time  of  life 
it  will  begin,  and  at  what  time  it  will  end,  by  its  rela- 
tive position  to  the  beginning  or  end  of  the  life-line. 

Venus'  position  in  Pisces  frequently  produces  ner- 
vousness and  dyspeptic  difficulties  when  the  innate 
nature  is  of  a  nervous  temperament.  If  the  innate 
function  is  Aries,  it  will  be  productive  of  nervous  head- 
aches and  restless  anxiety.  If  in  Gemini,  it  would  be 
a  restless,  general  nervousness.  If  in  Cancer,  it  would 
be  apt  to  create  tumors  and  inflammation  of  the  bowels. 
If  in  Virgo,  dyspeptic  difficulties,  and  sometimes  ner- 
vous affections  of  the  eyes.  If  in  Libra,  some  liability 
to  kidney  difficulty ;  and  if  a  female,  affections  of  the 
womb  and  pains  across  the  small  of  the  back.  In 
Sagittarius,  it  would  produce  general  nervous  derange- 
ment of  the  liver  and  all  the  internal  organs.  These 
derangements  do  not  always  occur  under  these  condi- 
tions ;  but  where  there  are  extreme  difficulties  in  the 
family  and  love  life,  such  effects  will  be  consequent. 
If  Mercury  and  Venus  are  both  in  Pisces,  it  will  occa- 
sion dissatisfaction  and  desire  to  travel. 


CHAPTER  XXI. 

THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   MAES. 

6"  (Mars):  its  Function. 

MARS  expresses  the  principles  of  parental  love,  and 
must  be  considered  in  its  effects  upon  the  natural  in- 
stincts connected  with  this  love,  as  manifested  in  all 
forms  of  animate  life.  In  the  animal  nature  it  is  en- 
tirely selfish,  combative,  and  tyrannical,  destroying 
others  for  the  preservation  of  its  own  young ;  and  in 
man,  where  it  is  allowed  to  rule  without  reason  it  will 
manifest  the  same  phases  as  in  the  brute  creation ;  sc 
that  while  it  embodies  and  expresses  the  elements  of 
love,  carefulness,  and  maternal  protection  and  preserva- 
tion, it  also  manifests  hatred,  combativeness,  and  an- 
tagonism when  its  interests  are  disturbed  or  threatened. 
So,  whenever  we  find  it  in  parts  of  the  body  whose 
phenomena  are  wholly  instinctive,  it  must  be  considered 
as  acting  in  conjunction  with  either  the  spiritual  or 
the  animal  nature,  according  to  the  predominance  of 
the  higher  or  the  lower  faculties  in  the  individual. 

<$  (Mars)  in  T  (Aries). 

Here  Mars  contributes  all  its  qualities  to  the  intel- 
lect, giving  a  high  ideal  of  family  life,  and  a  desire  to 
instruct  and  elevate  children,  often  requiring  too  much 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   MARS.  229 

of  them  intellectually,  or  trying  to  put  "  old  heads  on 
young  shoulders,"  as  it  is  often  expressed. 

It  gives  carefulness,  neatness,  and  economy  in  domes- 
tic and  business  life.  It  gives  much  the  same  mental 
tendencies  as  though  the  person  was  born  in  the  sign 
Cancer ;  gives  vague  imaginings  of  evil,  and  frequently 
cruel  and  combative  tendencies. 

6*  (Mars)  in  8  (Taurus). 

Here  the  characteristics  of  Mars  are  contributed  in 
the  strongest  and  most  direct  manner  to  the  feelings 
and  emotions ;  and  while  giving  a  strong  love  for  their 
own  children,  such  love  will  be  largely  characterized 
by  the  animal  instincts.  It  gives  courage  in  combat, 
and  makes  one  very  sensitive  concerning  the  treatment 
their  own  children  receive  from  others. 

$  (Mars)  in  II  (Gemini). 

In  this  case  the  family  love  is  changed  to  love  of 
knowledge.  It  gives  adaptation  for  school-teaching, 
general  education,  and  the  care  of  children.  It  also 
gives  love  of  beauty,  culture,  and  refinement  in  chil- 
dren, and  love  of  scientific  knowledge  in  the  direction  of 
home  and  domestic  uses,  and  sometimes  is  extended  to 
scientific  pursuits. 

cJ  (Mars)  in  25  (Cancer). 

this  is  its  native  home,  where  it  gives  the  strongest 
parental  love,  and  love  of  children  in  general.  It 
greatly  increases  the  domestic  qualities,  and  often  over- 
powers other  strong  tendencies,  subjugating  them  to  the 


230  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

domestic  life ;  and,  if  the  nature  is  fine,  it  will  modify 
and  elevate  the  lower  animal  tendencies  associated  with 
it.  It  gives  love  of  agricultural  life  and  stock-raising. 

cJ  (Mars)  in  £l  (Leo). 

This  makes  the  parental  love  deep,  strong,  and 
enduring,  and,  in  case  of  the  death  of  a  child,  is  apt  to 
affect  the  parents'  health.  Such 'parents  are  apt  to  be 
over-indulgent  with  their  children,  and  should  heed  the 
words  of  Solomon  in  this  matter.  It  turns  the  ideal 
of  a  family  life  into  the  love  channels  and  awakens  all 
the  finer  sensibilities,  and  thus  may  be  caused  to  con- 
tribute its  nature  to  whatever  leading  characteristics 
the  nativity  may  possess. 

Being  feminine  in  quality,  it  will  add  fineness  to  the 
male  nature.  It  gives  some  tendency  to  the  occult 
sciences  and  to  spirituality. 

It  often  causes  irritable  and  combative  tendencies, 
and  in  organisms  where  these  conditions  are  dominant 
it  will  find  its  fullest  expression  in  that  direction.  It 
will  frequently  cause  a  feeling  of  restlessness  and  dis- 
satisfaction in  one's  nature,  and  in  many  cases  contri- 
bute to  cause  dyspeptic  and  other  difficulties,  according 
to  the  innate  nature  or  sign  in  which  the  person  is  born. 

cJ  (Mars)  in  IT^  ( Virgo). 

Here  it  is  found  as  an  enemy  to  the  digestive  func- 
tion, causing  frequent  derangement  and  necessitating 
great  care  in  diet  and  habits.  Such  persons  need  to 
have  their  food  prepared  in  their  own  homes,  or  by 
persons  with  whom  they  are  in  sympathy.  If  tends  to 
lessen  conjugality  and  increase  the  general  love  of  the 


THE    TWELVE    POSITIONS    OF   MARS.  231 

opposite  sex.  It  also  injures  their  discriminative  abil- 
ity and  intuitive  faculties,  and  is  apt  to  make  them 
materialistic,  positive,  and  in  some  cases  pretentious 
and  deceptive ;  but  this  applies  mainly  to  outside  inter- 
ests, as  their  intuitions  and  sympathies  would  remain 
active  and  clear  in  matters  pertaining  to  their  own 
home  and  family. 

S  (Mars)  in  =2:  (Libra). 

This  position  imparts  its  nature  to  the  perceptive 
faculties,  both  physical  and  mental.  It  inclines  the 
person  to  be  very  materialistic.  It  gives  increased 
tendencies  and  intuitions  in  the  direction  of  acquiring 
wealth,  self-preservation,  and  protection,  and  to  care  of 
family.  It  contributes  to  the  powers  of  foresight  and 
foreknowledge  of  events  that  will  affect  those  under 
their  care,  especially  family  and  children.  It  fixes 
their  eyes  upon  the  things  of  this  world,  and  imparts 
energy  and  activity  in  the  pursuit  of  business  interests. 

It  affects  the  sexual  nature  so  that  in  some  cases  it 
makes  the  magnetism  so  antagonistic,  that  it  will  pro- 
duce disease  and  death  in  the  husband  or  wife.  This 
only  occurs  when  companions  are  incompatible,  and 
where  the  planetary  conditions  are  such  as  to  give 
Mars  the  controlling  influence  ;  and  this  may  be  known 
by  the  complexion  and  physiognomy.  In  man  it  will 
produce  a  pale,  beardless  face,  velvety  voice,  and  ex- 
tremely sanguine  temperament.  In  woman,  the  same 
temperament  and  pale  face,  and  a  voice  which  appears 
to  start  deep  down  in  the  body. 

This  position  of  Mars  gives  peculiar  extremes  to  the 


232  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

temper,  which  is  apparently  kind  and  gentle,  but  easily 
ruffled,  though  it  is  shown  only  by  occasional  cutting 
and  unpleasant  insinuations.  The  parental  affections 
incline  to  the  plane  of  the  animal  loves,  and  the  sex 
inclinations  are  quite  selfish. 

$  (Mars)  in  TT|^  (Scorpio). 

This  gives  one  a  positive  tendency,  and  an  inclina- 
tion to  be  the  controlling  power  in  the  household.  It 
gives  a  strong  family  love,  and  a  tendency  to  adhere 
closely  to  the  uses  of  the  sexual  nature,  but  a  greater 
love  for  this  relation  than  for  the  care  of  children,  or 
for  the  higher  phases  of  conjugality.  The  person  will 
incline  to  self-gratification  and  pride  of  family  appear- 
ances and  possessions.  The  general  tendencies  are 
toward  a  public  life  rather  than  a  domestic  one. 

3  (Mars)  in  $  (Sagittarius'). 

Mars  is  an  adversary  in  this  sign  if  the  innate  nature 
is  one  of  the  sensitive  signs,  as  it  then  makes  them 
liable  to  extremes  in  action  and  feeling,  and  sometimes 
to  conditions  resembling  obsession ;  but  it  usually  gives 
an  inclination  to  make  everything  conserve  the  uses  of 
home  and  family. 

When  there  are  other  conditions  that  aid  in  increas- 
ing the  family  loves,  it  makes  one  a  servant  to  their  own 
children ;  but  they  are  apt  to  neglect  their  education ; 
and  if  acquisitiveness  is  large,  require  them  to  work  to 
increase  the  store  of  this  world's  goods  when  they  ought 
to  be  at  school.  This  position,  as  a  rule,  inclines  pa- 
rents to  be  too  impatient,  exacting,  °rd  severe  with 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   MARS.  233 

their  children  and  to  use  the  rod  too  frequently.  Les- 
sons in  the  recognition  of  the  rights  of  child  life  should 
be  impressed  upon  this  nature  while  young,  not  only 
by  precept,  but  by  example,  in  showing  that  their  own 
desires  and  rights  are  respected  and  encouraged  in  all 
reasonable  matters,  thus  establishing  in  the  child's 
mind  precedents  for  their  guidance  at  maturity.  Mars, 
in  this  sign,  contributes  a  great  deal  of  the  law  nature 
and  disposition ;  so  these  persons  will  be  apt  to  stand 
up  for  their  rights :  they  also  incline  to  be  governed  by 
rule  and  law  in  mechanical  matters,  in  which  they  are 
apt  to  have  good  abilities,  with  a  tendency  to  the 
manufacture  of  domestic  goods. 

$  (Mars)  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  gives  a  great  love  for  the  care  of  children,  with 
special  adaptation  for  teaching;  and,  if  a  female,  for 
the  position  of  a  matron  of  an  asylum  or  other  institu- 
tion for  the  young.  It  often  enslaves  parents  to  their 
children,  giving  an  inclination  to  serve  them  altogether 
too  much.  It  also  gives  some  inclination  to  domestic 
science  and  love  of  education. 

3  (Mars)  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  gives  a  love  for  the  motto,  "  The  world  is  my 
family."  It  turns  the  loves  largely  away  from  the 
family  to  the  public,  militating  against  conjugality, 
giving  a  love  of  travel  and  inclination  for  meeting 
strangers  and  associating  familiarly  with  them. 

If  other  conditions  have  produced  family  love,  it  will 
give  great  pride  of  appearance  and  show  in  one's  chil- 


234  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

dren;    also  regard  for  external  personal  appearance, 
custom,  and  conventionality. 

<J  (Mars)  in  K  (Pisces). 

This  gives  a  restless  dissatisfaction,  and  often  creates 
antagonism  in  domestic  life,  through  peculiar  tenden- 
cies and  exacting  requirements ;  so  that  such  lives 
frequently  becomes  burdensome  and  their  homes 
broken  up,  though  the  person  may  in  other  matters  be 
naturally  kind  and  loving.  It  gives  uncertainty  of 
feeling,  with  disinclination  to  marriage,  yet  a  disposi- 
tion to  yield  to  and  serve  a  companion,  but  liability  to 
be  attracted  to  those  who  are  more  or  less  antagonistic. 
(In  such  cases  we  often  find  small  lines  running  paral- 
lel with  the  life-line,  extending  partly  around  the 
thumb ;  which  are  expressive  of  the  above  domestic 
conditions.)  It  ordinarily  gives  fidelity  in  marriage ; 
but  when  inverted,  uses  its  power  in  the  opposite  direc- 
tion. 

It  gives  faithfulness  to  children,  but  turns  the  family 
love  largely  into  channels  of  knowledge,  giving  stu- 
dious tendencies  and  some  adaptation  to  writing :  it  also 
gives  love  of  travel,  with  liability  to  periods  of  melan- 
choly. 


CHAPTER  XXII. 

THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS    OF   JUPITER. 

If  (Jupiter) :   its  Function. 

JUPITER'S  prominent  characteristics  are  size  and 
strength,  as  it  is  the  largest  planet  in  the  solar  system 
(being  fourteen  hundred  times  larger  than  the  earth). 
It  imparts  love  of  grandeur,  harmony,  art,  music,  beauty, 
and  physical  excellence.  It  also  contributes  refining 
and  spiritualizing  qualities  and  lofty  and  grand  aspira- 
tions. 

In  reading  character,  these  principles  are  added  and 
combined  with  the  innate  principles  of  the  sign  in  which 
the  planet  is  found  at  birth;  so  the  planet's  nature  will 
be  manifested  in  that  part  of  the  body  which  this  sign 
represents,  and  be  dependent  on  the  uses  of  that  func- 
tion for  means  of  expression :  therefore  we  must  con- 
sider that  special  part  of  the  body  as  controlling,  and 
the  principles  of  Jupiter  as  serving  ;  so  that  the  above 
results  obtain  only  under  favorable  conditions.  But 
when  these  conditions  are  strongly  opposed  by  the 
innate  nature,  the  polarity,  and  the  other  planetary  con- 
ditions, it  may  so  restrain  the  influence  of  Jupiter,  as 
to  prevent  its  manifesting  itself  to  any  great  extent. 

11  (Jupiter)  in  T  (Aries). 

In  this  position  Jupiter  contributes  its  nature  to  the 
intellectual  faculties,  imparting  an  appreciation  of  the 


236  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

sublime,  the  imposing,  the  magnificent,  and  stately, 
elegance,  beauty,  and  symmetry  being  sought  and  appre- 
ciated. These  qualities  may  readily  blend  with,  and  be 
modified  by,  other  conditions,  but  they  are  pretty  sure  to 
have  a  feeling  of  pride  and  self-importance  ;  and  if  not 
properly  balanced  in  other  directions,  their  exalted  ideas 
may  lead  into  various  forms  of  extravagance.  Should 
they  take  the  direction  of  mental  aspiration^  it  might 
lead  them  to  great  heights ;  but  it  requires  very  harmoni- 
ous conditions  in  other  directions,  or  a  very  careful  edu- 
cation, for  a  person  to  become  a  wholly  useful  member 
of  society,  with  Jupiter  in  Aries. 

1(  (Jupiter)  in  y  (Taurus). 

This  intensifies  the  sensational  nature,  making  a  per- 
son quiet  and  inexpressive,  feeling  more  than  they  say ; 
though  they  may  have  clear,  well-defined  language.  It 
strengthens  the  sexual  powers,  giving  great  vitality  to 
the  physical  body,  fine  sensations,  great  love  of  the 
physical  organism,  fear  of  death  or  pain,  and  impa- 
tience under  suffering.  It  contributes  love  of  personal 
abilities,  and  of  excellence  and  purity  in  life,  yet  gives 
some  inclination  to  self-gratification. 

It  enters  into  all  the  inner  feelings,  sensations,  and 
intuitions,  but  its  whole  nature  is  very  easily  controlled 
by  a  leading  tendency  of  character,  so  that  all  that  has 
been  said  above  may  assume  one  phase  or  another,  accord- 
ing to  the  control  of  some  leading  characteristic.  If  a 
person  is  born  in  Scorpio,  it  will  give  pride,  self-esteem, 
and  dignity,  which  are  leading  features  of  that  sign. 
If  hi  Gemini  or  Sagittarius,  it  imparts  quiet  energy  and 


THE    TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   JUPITER.  237 

high  aspirations  :  thus  to  each  sign  it  will  contribute  of 
its  nature,  though  often  dominated  by  other  leading 
planetary  conditions. 

1£  (Jupiter)  in  n  (Gemini). 

This  gives  high  aspirations  after  knowledge  of  all 
kinds,  receptivity  of  new  thought,  and  illumination  and 
exaltation  of  the  mind,  especially  in  the  direction  of 
great  undertakings  and  attainments  in  life.  It  gives 
energy  and  perseverance  in  surmounting  difficulties, 
even  to  the  extent  of  feeling  that  nothing  is  impossible 
of  accomplishment.  In  the  active,  intellectual  mind  it 
develops  images  of  greatness  and  grandeur  apparently 
original  with  them,  toward  which  they  aspire  and 
labor.  It  often  gives  abundance  and  elegance  in  lan- 
guage, and  is  a  strong  incentive  to  public  speaking. 

Where  this  is  the  only  business  tendency  appearing, 
and  the  innate  nature  is  also  adapted,  we  may  safely  say 
that  such  persons  are  natural  orators.  This  position  of 
Jupiter  gives  breadth  to  the  chest  and  strength  to  the 
voice,  and  being  in  its  natural  home  position,  it  controls 
the  interior  characteristics,  and  may  be  considered  the 
controlling  planet. 

If.  (Jupiter)  in  S3  (Cancer). 

This  characterizes  the  love  of  home,  with  all  the 
greatness  and  grandeur,  elegance  and  beauty,  of  Jupi- 
Cer's  great  nature. 

It  often  creates  dissatisfaction  in  the  home  life,  from 
the  fact  that  they  will  never  be  able  to  make  it  suffi- 
ciently magnificent  to  suit  their  ideal.  It  gives  great 


238  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

love  of  refinement,  adds  faithfulness  and  love  in  the 
conjugal  relations,  and  strong  attachment  to  chil- 
dren. 

It  frequently  gives  suavity,  also  activity,  to  the 
desire  to  amass  wealth,  and  strengthens  the  lungs  and 
chest.  It  sometimes,  however,  overpowers  the  vita- 
tiveness,  and  gives  tendency  to  consumption. 

If.  (Jupiter)  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  gives  pride  of  person,  reputation,  or  position  in 
life,  and  dignity  and  harmony  of  action  to  the  whole 
body ;  frequently  producing  an  easy,  gliding  motion  in 
walking. 

It  gives  love  of  elegant  and  harmonious  surround- 
ings, making  it  very  difficult  for  such  an  one  to  live  in 
poverty.  It  expresses  the  fact  that  such  persons  be- 
long to  a  natural  aristocracy.  It  gives  very  great  love 
of  music,  frequently  making  one  an  intuitive  musician. 
It  spiritualizes  the  mental  tendencies ;  makes  one  very 
sensitive  to  surroundings ;  contributes  strong  lung 
powers,  and  a  desire  for  large,  spacious  rooms  in  their 
dwellings,  open,  airy  surroundings,  with  plenty  of  sun- 
light, and  imparts  health  and  vitality  to  the  body. 

This  position  obviates  all  liability  to  diseases  of  the 
respiratory  and  circulatory  system.  In  cases  of  vital 
exhaustion,  however,  the  heart  would  be  affected ;  but 
this  would  be  due  to  other  causes.  With  persons  born 
hi  signs  giving  liability  to  paralysis,  if  they  have  an 
over-supply  of  vitality,  might  produce  sudden  stroke, 
and  would  also  increase  the  liability  of  those  born  in 
Scorpio  to  heart  disease. 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   JUPITER.  239 


1£  (Jupiter)  in  tr£  ( Virgo). 

This  position  of  Jupiter  gives  powerful  digestion,  also 
a  love  of  rich  and  highly  seasoned  food  in  great  abun- 
dance and  variety.  It  would  also  give  the  qualifica- 
tions of  a  first-class  cook.  It  aids  in  building  up  a 
strong  body,  giving  great  endurance  and  tenacity  of 
life,  and  a  love  and  appreciation  of  all  its  good  things. 
It  gives  activity  and  power  to  the  sex  nature,  and' 
unless  otherwise  balanced  would  incline  to  excesses  in 
that  direction.  It  gives  to  the  intuitions  mechanical 
order  and  discrimination,  and  therefore  fitness  for  any 
branch  of  art  or  mechanics;  also  aptitude  to  refined 
educational  pursuits. 

11  (Jupiter)  in  ±±  (Libra). 

This  position  usually  gives  a  strong  physical  body, 
and  especially  a  strong  back,  and  great  sex  power.  It 
controls  the  perceptions  in  the  direction  of  art,  order, 
harmony,  and  executive  ability,  and  is  apt  to  create 
too  high  an  ideal  of  the  sex  life  in  the  minds  of  chil- 
dren. In  females  it  obviates  liability  to  the  many 
local  weaknesses  peculiar  to  the  sex,  save  to  exhaus- 
tion from  over-activity,  from  which  cause  derangement 
would  be  induced. 

If  (Jupiter)  in  TT|^  (Scorpio). 

This  gives  strength  to  the  sex  function ;  contributes 
to  pride  and  conventionality ;  adapts  the  person  for 
public  life ;  creates  in  the  mind  an  exalted  ideal  of  the 


240  BOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

sex  function,  and  sometimes  disregard  for  the  marriage 
covenant.  Being  in  the  source  of  physical  life,  it  ele- 
vates and  dignifies  that  function. 

If  (Jupiter)  in  $  (Sagittarius). 

This  gives  extreme  executive  ability,  and  tendency  to 
overdo,  and  lay  out  more  work  for  themselves  and 
others  than  it  is  possible  to  accomplish.  Such  persons 
are  usually  found  with  a  rather  weak  constitution, 
because  of  this  over-executive  tendency. 

As  Sagittarius  has  mechanical  and  ideal  characteris- 
tics, Jupiter  tends  to  increase  their  mechanical,  ideal, 
poetic,  and  artistic  qualities.  It  gives  grace  and  beauty 
to  the  muscular  action,  and  a  special  tendency  to  sculp- 
ture. 

%  (Jupiter)  in  Vf  ( Capricorn). 

This  position  of  Jupiter  enlarges  business  ideals,  and 
gives  a  person  conceptions  of  a  new  and  grander  order 
of  things  relative  to  social  and  domestic  life.  It  creates 
a  dissatisfaction  with  the  old  business  and  social  condi- 
tions, and  tends  toward  eccentricities ;  but  when  prop- 
erly balanced  and  governed,  it  inclines  the  business  life 
in  the  direction  of  music  and  art ;  but  is  apt  to  lead  to 
larger  business  undertakings  than  they  can  successfully 
manage. 

%  (Jupiter)  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  creates  an  ideal  of  great  business  organizations 
and  undertakings  with  and  among  the  people.  It 
gives  strong  love  of  public  life  and  associations  and  in- 


THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS   OF   JUPITER.  241 

clination  to  politics.  In  the  physical,  it  inclines  one 
to  be  active  on  the  feet,  and  imparts  strength  to  the 
muscles  of  the  lower  limbs. 

%  (Jupiter)  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  gives  a  person  strong  feet,  with  a  disposition  for 
their  active  use.  It  lessens  one's  love  of  home,  and 
gives  a  great  desire  to  travel,  and  love  of  new  places 
and  scenes ;  also  qualifications  for  a  travelling  or  busi- 
ness solicitor,  circus  or  theatrical  agent;  or  position 
wnere  enterprise,  grandeur,  and  display  are  called  for ; 
also  gives  qualification  for  dealing  in  lands,  foreign 
securities,  or  to  occupy  the  position  of  foreign  consul. 


CHAPTER  XXIII. 

THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS    OF    SATURN". 

Tj  (Saturn) :   its  Function. 

THIS  planet  is  the  embodiment  of  all  that  belongs 
to  the  science  (or  language)  of  form  in  art  or  nature, 
that  being  its  function  in  the  grand  solar  body;  and 
it  imparts  its  quality  to  the  human  organism  mainly 
through  the  nerve  fluid.  Its  function  has  to  do  with 
the  scientific  and  religious  principles  which  it  embodies 
and  expresses  in  a  degree  far  in  excess  of  our  present 
intellectual  ability  to  comprehend. 

During  the  author's  investigation  into  the  nature  and 
quality  of  Saturn,  he  became  convinced  that  it  was  the 
grandest  and  most  perfect  planet  in  our  solar  system, 
and  that  its  rings  were  spirit-zones,  luminous  with 
Divine  life,  having  come  into  perfect  harmony  with  the 
same.  We  shall  not  attempt  to  prove  this,  but  find  it 
is  in  accordance  with  all  its  expressions  through  human 
intelligence,  as  revealed  by  this  system.  It  is  shaped 
like  a  triune  magic  circle,  in  compliance  with  which 
formula  all  the  magicians  of  antiquity  executed  their 
wonderful  feats.  Even  the  temple  of  Jerusalem  was 
built  on  that  plan,  only  with  the  circle  squared. 

In  dealing  with  a  planet  embodying  such  an  elevated 
class  of  attributes,  it  is  difficult  to  find  words  for  ex- 
pressing its  exact  influence  in  the  different  function?  of 
the  human  organism,  and  in  the  different  innate  natures 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   SATURN.  243 

of  the  twelve  signs ;  therefore,  much  depends  on  the 
organic  quality  of  the  person,  for  its  complete  express- 
ion ;  yet  it  never  can  be  fully  expressed  by  any  one  in- 
dividual on  this  planet,  but  will  always  create  in  the 
human  family  aspirations  for  the  embodiment  of  its 
lofty  and  grand  qualities,  which  from  their  nature 
exert  their  strongest  effects  in  the  mental  and  intuitive 
faculties. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  T  (Aries). 

This  position  gives  order,  harmony,  and  clearness  to 
the  thought,  greatly  facilitating  the  expression  of  ideas, 
giving  keen  perception  of  form  and  use ;  fine  mechan- 
ical intuitions,  and  general  ability  for  any  or  all  pur- 
suits :  and  the  general  character  may  be  given  as  pos- 
sessing the  higher  qualities  and  finer  abilities  essential 
in  all  branches  of  intellectual  effort,  with  a  special  fit- 
ness to  scientific  thought  and  research ;  and  where 
mechanism  is  the  dominant  quality,  imparting  the  high- 
est order  of  inventive  genius.  It  somewhat  obviates 
the  liability  to  difficulties  of  the  brain,  insanity,  etc. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  &  (Taurus). 

In  this  position  Saturn  adds  of  its  characteristics  to 
the  entire  nature,  giving  order  and  harmony  so  far  as 
the  innate  nature  will  admit ;  also  peculiar  intuitions 
and  intuitional  guidance  to  success  in  life,  so  that  such 
persons,  though  frequently  extravagant  and  sometimes 
eccentric,  will  scarcely  ever  come  to  want.  It  gives 
beauty  and  elegance  to  writing,  art,  composition,  or 
poetry,  and  kindness  and  benevolence  to  the  character. 
It  enters  into  the  sensations,  making  a  very  sensitive 


244  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

person,  judging  of  character  by  the  feelings  which  the 
states  of  others  communicate.  It  also  imparts  spiritual 
sight,  discernment  of  things  to  come,  intuitive  and 
psychometric  power,  and  often  strong  intuitive  likes 
and  dislikes,  having  quick  discernment  as  to  the  nature 
and  character  of  people  at  sight. 

This  position  of  Saturn  throws  the  scientific  and 
religious  tendencies  into  their  feelings  and  senses,  and 
may  be  controlled  intellectually  or  otherwise. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  n  (Gemini). 

In  this  position  it  contributes  its  nature  to  intellec- 
tual and  scientific  uses,  and  usually  controls  the  busi- 
ness inclination  in  that  direction. 

It  gives  great  love  of  scientific  knowledge,  and  a 
desire  to  make  it  practical  and  useful  to  the  world. 
It  gives  artistic  and  mechanical  abilities,  and  some- 
times, when  the  organism  is  not  well  balanced,  it 
makes  eccentric  characters. 

It  is  apt  to  give  a  childlike  simplicity  in  appearance, 
and  creates  a  restless  activity  in  the  brain,  and  a  con- 
stant desire  to  know.  It  sometimes  gives  very  fine 
intuitions  and  inventive  genius;  also  studious  mind 
with  high  aspirations. 

1?  (Saturn)  in  25  ( Cancer). 

This  turns  the  nature  of  Saturn  in  the  direction  of 
domestic  life ;  and  if  the  intellect  controls  the  person, 
the  mind  will  be  largely  occupied  with  ideas  of  domes- 
tic and  social  sciences  and  reforms,  frequently  subju- 
gating all  the  faculties  to  those  purposes.  If  these  con- 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   SATURN.  245 

ditions  are  counteracted  by  other  planetary  influences, 
it  will  take  the  form  of  neatness  and  order  in  home 
life,  with  great  love  of  harmony  and  peace. 

It  sometimes  adds  love  of  music,  and  usually  creates 
dissatisfaction  with  old  conditions  and  relations  of  home 
life.  It  causes  a  person  to  love  the  intellectual  and 
scientific  in  others,  and  to  look  up  to  and  respect  those 
who  possess  such  talents.  It  adds  strength  and  often 
breadth  to  the  chest,  contributes  to  the  sensations,  and 
refines  and  intensifies  the  sexual  desires. 


T?  (Saturn)  in  SI  (Leo). 

This  creates  in  the  affections  an  ardent  longing  and 
aspiration  toward  the  attributes  embodied  by  Saturn, 
entering  into  and  characterizing  the  feelings,  emotions, 
and  even  passions ;  creating  an  ardent  and  ideal  love 
nature,  and  a  constant  reaching  out  for  something 
grander  and  higher  than  that  already  realized.  It 
imparts  its  higher  nature  to  the  whole  person,  and  to 
the  mind  an  unsatisfied  and  aspiring  condition.  While 
it  makes  persons  true,  loving,  and  confiding,  they 
usually  over-estimate  the  object  of  their  affection ;  and 
when  they  discover  their  mistake,  they  feel  the  disap- 
pointment keenly,  and  turn  away,  thus  seeming  to  be 
unreliable.  It  is  apt  to  turn  the  mind  into  an  ideal 
and  dream  state,  making  it  hard  for  a  person  to  come 
down  to  the  realities  of  this  world.  Where  such  a 
condkion  exists,  the  parents  should  carefully  instruct 
children  regarding  the  practical  realities  of  life,  letting 
them  experience  and  learn  something  of  the  cold,  hard 
facts  of  existence  while  still  young,  and  it  will  be  the 


246  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

means  of  saving  them  from  mistakes  and  disappoint- 
ments in  after-years. 

This  position  gives  adaptation  to  poetry  and  novel- 
writing,  but,  perverted,  or  improperly  educated,  gives 
liability  to  prevarication. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  TT^  ( Virgo]. 

This  strengthens  the  digestive  function,  gives  too 
great  love  for  refined  and  tasty  food,  yet  a  strong  in- 
clination toward  hygienic  diet. 

It  refines  the  intuitions,  and  gives  spiritual  tenden- 
cies ;  clear  spiritual  vision ;  foresight  in  business,  or  in 
whatever  direction  the  mind  may  lead. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  is  quite  a  harmonious  position,  and  contributes 
spiritual  and  intuitive  power,  inclining  to  visions,  which 
are  usually  symbolic  forms  represented  by  the  nature 
of  men,  birds,  beasts,  reptiles,  insects,  earth,  air,  water, 
and  all  forms  of  nature  expressive  of  quality  and  use. 
It  also  contributes  to  every  department  of  mechanical 
genius ;  gives  expression  to  the  eye  and  strength  to  the 
vocal  and  sexual  organs.  In  the  higher  order  of  hu- 
manity it  gives  intuitions  concerning  a  nobler  state  of 
social  and  domestic  life;  but  when  confined  in  lower 
conditions,  it  gives  inclination  to  licentiousness :  it  con- 
tributes order  and  harmony  to  the  mental  faculties  in 
general. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  TTJ_  (Scorpio). 

As  Scorpio  is  the  generator  of  life  and  mental  power 
in  the  organism,  Saturn  contributes  here  some  of  its 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   SATURN.  247 

general  characteristics  to  every  function  of  the  mind, 
but  hi  a  very  limited  degree,  especially  while  this  func- 
tion is  kept  on  the  lower  plane  of  generation  and  sen- 
sual gratification ;  and  when  found  in  this  sphere,  it  will 
only  be  enabled  to  contribute  a  natural  tact  to  please 
the  public  and  conform  to  the  conventionality  of  this 
sign ;  but  in  those  persons  who  are  trying  to  rise  above 
the  influence  of  the  passions,  its  contributions  are  car- 
ried up,  and  result  in  harmonizing  the  whole  body  and 
mind,  finding  expression  through  all  the  faculties  that 
may  be  called  into  use  in  that  direction,  and  creating 
strong  soul  aspirations  toward  its  qualities. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

As  this  is  mainly  a  mechanical  sign,  Saturn  is  here 
largely  dependent  upon  the  mechanical  powers  for  ex- 
pression, wherein  it  gives  elegance  and  refinement,  and 
frequently  great  attainments  in  art.  It  aids  in  music, 
and  where  language  is  in  the  innate  nature,  it  will  give 
elegance,  harmony,  and  beauty  to  the  expression.  It 
finds  ready  embodiment  in  the  ministerial  and  spirit- 
ual tendency  of  Sagittarius. 

Sagittarius  being  in  the  muscular  system,  this  posi- 
tion of  Saturn  gives  order  and  harmony  to  muscular 
action.  To  all  parts  of  the  body  below  this  sign  it 
gives  love  of  science,  and  tact,  efficiency,  and  elegance, 
in  their  executive  work. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  gives  adaptation  for  religious  and  scientific  pro- 
fessions. It  controls  the  business  department  of  one's 


248  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

life,  and  conforms  it  to  the  nature  of  Saturn  as  far  as 
possible. 

If  other  conditions  lead  toward  trade,  it  will  give  in- 
clination to  deal  in  fine  goods,  with  good  judgment  as  to 
quality  of  the  same ;  also  neatness,  elegance,  and  order 
in  all  they  do.  It  makes  them  sensitive  to  anything 
coarse,  gross,  or  sensual. 

It  creates  a  love  of  the  spiritual,  with  aspirations 
toward  the  same.  It  frequently  gives  special  endow- 
ment for  mechanical  pursuits,  intuitive  musical  power, 
and  great  inventive  genius  pertaining  to  the  finer  prin- 
ciples and  elements  of  nature. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

Herein  it  affects  the  nerves  of  sense,  and  gives  love 
of  activity  and  motion ;  love  of  beauty  and  elegance  in 
the  same ;  love  for  the  theatre  and  adaptation  to  the 
stage ;  large  approbativeness  ;  pride  of  personal  appear- 
ance ;  and  power  to  please  others.  It  creates  fine  sensi- 
bilities, and  where  the  innate  nature  is  sensitive,  some- 
times even  inclines  one  to  shrink  away  from  the  world. 

It  readily  unites  with  other  conditions  in  adapting 
one  for  public  service  in  all  directions,  and  harmonizes 
with  all  that  belongs  to  art,  elegance,  and  beauty.  It 
endows  the  Aquarius  nature  with  a  somewhat  servile 
fear  of  public  opinion. 

T?  (Saturn)  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  gives  physical  activity,  love  of  travel,  and  some- 
times tendency  to  melancholy.  In  studious  natures  it 
increases  their  capabilities  of  learning  from  teachers  or 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   IN   SATURN.  2<l9 

books.  It  adds  to  the  mechanical  abilities,  and  in  sci- 
entific natures  contributes  to  their  love  of  experiment 
and  research. 

This  position  of  Saturn  is  somewhat  remote  from  the 
vital  functions,  as  Pisces  belongs  to  the  understanding 
of  the  material  world,  and  therefore  its  expression 
would  be  dependent  upon  the  materialistic  mind ;  and 
as  this  planet  embodies  all  the  elements  of  order  and 
harmony,  which  are  the  two  main  attributes  of  life, 
health,  and  happiness,  therefore  it  follows  that  the  per- 
son would  lack  this  order  and  harmony,  except  so  far 
as  the  nature  of  Pisces  is  able  to  utilize  it.  We  must 
constantly  remember,  in  delineating  character,  to  give 
due  regard  to  this  principle  in  the  several  uses  of  the 
different  signs  in  which  Saturn  appears ;  for  the  expres- 
sion of  its  attributes  will  be  dependent  on  the  function 
of  the  particular  sign  in  which  it  is  found.  In  this 
position  it  would  therefore  contribute  love  of  music, 
dancing,  and  the  harmonious  movements  and  mani- 
festations of  nature. 


CHAPTER  XXIV. 

THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS    OF   URANUS,   OR   HERSCHEL. 

ijt  ( Uranus) :  its  Function. 

THIS  is  the  farthest  from  the  sun  of  any  planet  we 
use.  Its  influence  is  almost  entirely  of  a  metaphysical 
character;  therefore,  in  dealing  with  this  planet,  we 
find  that  it  affects  the  physical  body  only  in  the  sub- 
limated life  forces,  preparing  them  for  the  higher  meta- 
physical uses.  Its  real  nature  and  influence  cannot  be 
fully  expressed  by  any  organism  on  this  planet ;  there- 
fore it  produces  very  strange  effects  upon  the  mind  and 
life ;  and  its  influence  is  less  potent  than  that  of  any 
other  planet,  except  when  it  is  in  the  life;  that  is,  in 
conjunction  with  the  earth  at  the  time  of  birth.  It  is 
also  potent  in  Libra  and  Scorpio ;  for  as  it  revolves  in 
an  opposite  direction  from  the  other  planets,  it  also  acts 
in  an  opposite  direction  upon  the  life  forces,  turning  the 
sex  inclinations  away  from  expression  in  that  function, 
and  directing  them  upward  for  the  uses  of  the  brain. 
The  same  is  true,  more  or  less,  in  all  the  signs  and  func- 
tions ;  for  it  serves  as  a  depolarizer,  turning  the  forces 
away  from  the  animal,  toward  the  spiritual. 

JJI  ( Uranus)  in  V  (Aries). 

This  stirs  the  mind  to  activity,  and  gives  a  clear  idea 
of  the  unseen,  a  love  for  the  spiritual,  and  a  desire  for 
philosophical  and  metaphysical  research  and  the  study 
of  causes.  It  leads  the  mental  tendencies  almost 
entirely  in  that  direction. 


THE   TWELVE    POSITIONS   OF   URANUS.  251 

ijl  (Uranus)  in  a  (Taurus). 

This  gives  very  fine  psychometrical  abilities,  enabling 
those  who  are  highly  unfolded  to  feel  and  perceive  the 
physical  and  mental  conditions  of  others,  and  even  to 
read  their  thoughts  ;  but  to  those  who  are  controlled  by 
their  physical  nature,  it  will  create  carelessness  in  regard 
to  dress  and  personal  appearance,  a  love  for  the  antique, 
for  weird  music  and  amusements,  an  inclination  toward 
fortune-telling,  and  faith  in  mysterious  predictions. 

)#  (Uranus)  in  H  (Gemini). 

This  imparts  a  desire  to  study  and  deal  with  the  finer 
forces  in  nature,  and  a  disposition  towards  the  occult 
philosophies.  It  gives  to  speakers  strong  metaphysi- 
cal characteristics  in  all  their  thoughts  and  sayings, 
and  inclination  to  teach  the  laws  of  mind. 

JJC  (Uranus)  in  25  (Cancer). 

This  gives  a  person  very  peculiar,  weird,  and  unex- 
plainable  fancies  relating  to  domestic  life,  and  fre- 
quently a  desire  to  possess  antique  and  strange  pic- 
tures. This  is  liable  to  be  controlled  in  almost  any 
direction ;  therefore  we  must  be  guided  by  other  condi- 
tions in  deciding  what  tendency  it  would  give  the  life. 
It  is  liable  to  create  antagonistic  conditions  in  domestic 
relations,  which,  though  suppressed,  will  usually  gene- 
rate in  the  system  tumorous  diseases,  which  are  apt 
to  prove  fatal.  Such  persons  ought  to  be  very  careful 
never  to  enter  into  the  more  sacred  conjugal  relations, 
unless  there  is  perfect  harmony  between  both  parties. 


252  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

l#  ( Uranus)  in  £1  (Leo). 

This  turns  all  the  mental  and  intuitive  inclinations 
largely  toward  the  spiritual  and  metaphysical.  It  gives 
an  active,  imaginative  mind,  keen  and  discriminative 
in  its  tendencies ;  refines  the  feelings  and  emotions ; 
and  gives  love  of  elegance  and  refinement  in  every 
department  of  life. 

In  case  of  inverted  or  abnormal  sex  proclivities,  it 
gives  tendency  toward  vague  imaginings  and  prevari- 
cation. 

JJt  ( Uranus)  in  n£  ( Virgo). 

This  affects  the  digestive  organs  unfavorably,  mak- 
ing the  person  over-sensitive  to  the  mental  conditions 
of  those  who  are  near  them  at  meal  time.  It  gives  a 
strong  desire  for  refined  and  pure  qualities  of  food,  and 
a  liability  to  many  diseases  and  abnormalties  arising 
from  antagonistic  and  inharmonious  conditions  while 
eating.  It  gives  a  desire  for  the  study  of  anatomy, 
physiology,  and  hygiene,  and  in  the  finer  and  more 
cultivated  organisms  it  imparts  fine  metaphysical  intui- 
tions. It  also  creates  strong  aspirations  toward  the 
unseen  and  unknown. 

i^t  ( Uranus)  in  ^  (Libra). 

This  position  is  in  harmony  with  its  nature  in  all 
particulars.  It  brightens  the  perceptive  faculties,  giv- 
ing spiritual  visions,  foresight,  and  peculiar  dreams. 
It  lessens  the  desire  for  sexual  indulgence,  and  greatly 
strengthens  the  generative  organs,  causing  the  person 


THE   TWELVE   POSITIONS   OF   URANUS.  253 

to  conserve  the  potencies  and  elements  within  the  bodj, 
thus  vitalizing,  energizing,  and  refining  their  whole 
being. 

1JC  (Uranus)  in  TT[  (Scorpio). 

Here,  again,  it  affects  the  sexual  nature,  turning  the 
forces  back  into  the  body,  giving  a  disinclination  to 
waste  them,  and  power  of  self-control  in  that  direction. 
Scorpio  receives  only  the  baser  principles  of  this  planet ; 
therefore  its  contributions  are  limited  mainly  to  pride, 
self-esteem,  conventionality,  and  approbativeness. 

It  also  gives  a  hidden  planning  and  conniving  ten- 
dency, and  even  a  dishonest  disposition  to  persons  on  a 
low  plane  of  life,  •  the  true  nature  of  Uranus  being  dis- 
torted through  undeveloped  conditions. 

)£f  ( Uranus)  in  f  (Sagittarius). 

In  this  position  it  slightly  improves  the  mechanical 
talents  of  Sagittarius  ;  gives  inclination  to  follow  lead- 
ers, some  veneration  for  the  invisible  and  unknown, 
and,  if  the  person  is  spiritually  inclined,  the  gifts  of 
foresight  and  spiritual  perception.  It  unites  strongly 
with  other  characteristics  in  making  persons  anxious  to 
know  what  is  going  on  around  them,  so  that  they  are 
sometimes  meddlesome. 


l^t  (Uranus)  in  V?  (Capricorn). 

This  gives  fine  business  intuitions,  and  strong  desires 
to  study  and  investigate  the  more  refined  forces  of 
nature,  from  electricity  all  the  way  up  to  the  subtile 


254  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

principles  of  mind  and  spirit ;  sometimes  inclining  them 
to  make  this  research  the  main  business  of  life, — 
especially  where  the  mechanical  dominates. 

1JI  (Uranus)  in  zz  (Aquarius). 

This  gives  a  peculiar  disposition  to  be  among  the 
people,  and  to  study  their  natures,  striving  constantly 
to  perceive  their  motives,  thoughts,  and  inclinations, 
whether  consciously  or  unconsciously  to  themselves.  It 
gives  a  disposition  to  dress  uniquely,  and  to  make  their 
own  peculiarities  stand  out  prominently  in  whatever 
direction  they  are  led ;  it  creates  a  desire  to  control 
others  by  the  mind  and  will. 

}#  (Uranus)  in  X  (Pisces). 

This  imparts  a  strong  desire  to  study  and  investigate 
everything  relating  to  the  unseen  forces  in  the  universe, 
and  increases  the  person's  secretiveness,  and  gives  a 
restless  activity  to  the  mind.  It  may  give  love  of  study 
in  almost  any  direction ;  and  if  the  tendency  is  down- 
ward,—  toward  the  base  and  sensual,  —  it  will  give 
licentious  and  intemperate  inclinations,  and  a  subtle 
and  deceptive  disposition. 


CHAPTER  XXV. 

PARENTAL    COJTOITIONS. 

THE  practical  part  of  this  science  is  to  give  us  knowi 
edge  of  our  strong  and  weak  points  of  character*  so 
that  we  may  use  our  strong  points  in  the  sphere  of  their 
uses,  and  protect  and  strengthen  the  weak  ones,  in  our 
contact  and  combat  with  domestic,  social,  and  business 
life  ;  to  ward  off  disease ;  and  also  to  know  what  prin- 
ciples exist  within  ourselves,  and  others,  that  lead  to 
antagonism :  for  there  are  many  persons  who  are 
conscious  of  unsatisfactory  conditions,  but  who  know 
not  where  to  place  the  trouble,  and  thus  are  very  prone 
to  look  for  the  cause  in  others,  and  not  in  themselves, 
and  even  to  blame  others  wrongfully.  This  system 
gives  us  to  know  what  these  conditions  are,  and  this 
knowledge  always  suggests  to  the  intelligent  mind  the 
methods  of  restraining  and  correcting  them.  It  is 
therefore  necessary  to  give  a  few  suggestions  in  that 
direction ;  for  it  would  be  impossible,  in  a  work  like 
this,  to  give  a  complete  review  of  the  multifarious 
conditions  we  find  in  human  nature ;  for  this  system 
gives  us  more  than  two  hundred  and  thirty  millions  of 
distinct  characteristics,  made  up  in  the  time  of  one 
cycle  of  the  planet  Uranus,  which  is  about  eighty-four 
years,  which  when  multiplied  into  the  different  organic 
qualities  and  race  conditions,  gives  us  an  almost 
unlimited  variety  of  human  types. 


256  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

The  constant  rapidity  with  which  the  thought  forma- 
tions are  made  by  the  changing  position  of  the  sun, 
moon,  and  different  planets,  and  incarnated  in  human 
form,  are  beyond  the  possibility  of  ordinary  conception  ; 
yet  the  mechanism  of  this  system  is  so  simple  that  we 
can  read  and  know  them,  not  only  during  the  one  cycle 
of  Uranus,  but  during  all  future  cycles,  within  the  space 
of  2152  years.  The  sun  is  a  planet,  and  our  earth  and 
all  the  other  planets  are  satellites  to  it.  The  sun  has  a 
zodiac,  through  which  it  travels  about  one  degree  every 
seventy-one  and  two-thirds  years.  Therefore,  every 
2152  years  it  carries  the  whole  solar  system  into 
another  sign,  or  astral  atmosphere  which  changes  the 
character  of  all  the  solar  signs  every  time  the  sun,  with 
its  system,  passes  into  a  new  sign.  The  sun  is  now 
two  degrees  in  the  sign  zz  (Aquarius),  or  about  144 
years  in  that  sign ;  so  that  this  system  will  correctly  read 
character  for  the  space  of  2008  years,  after  which  time 
it  will  have  to  be  revised  according  to  the  sign 
Capricorn. 

CONFLICTING  ATTRIBUTES    OF   CHARACTER. 

To  illustrate  our  views  of  parental  conditions,  take 
7/  (Jupiter)  in  X  (Pisces) :  this  gives  great  love  of 
travel,  and  frequently  a  desire  to  do  business  with  the 
many,  and  indisposition  to  settle  down  to  home  life ; 
and  at  the  same  time  we  find  that  $  (Mars)  is  in  25 
(Cancer),  which  gives  the  strongest  possible  love  of 
home  and  family  life.  Now,  if  the  person  was  born  in 
+  (Sagittarius),  V?  (Capricornus),  or  zz  (Aquarius),  or 
under  any  executive  conditions,  these  positions,  and 


CONFLICTING  ATTRIBUTES    OF    CHARACTER.         257 

their  nature,  would  be  antagonistic,  one  to  the  other. 
The  strong  point  in  a  business  life  would  be  in  travel- 
ling ;  the  strong  opposition  to  that  would  be  in  the  great 
love  for  a.  home  and  familv  life.  Now.  a  person  knowing 
that  these  two  opposites  exist  in  tneir  nature,  at  once 
cast  around  to  see  how  the  two  can  be  best  reconciled 
and  made  use  of ;  and  as  circumstances  alter  cases,  then 
the  circumstances  surrounding  the  person  will  control 
the  methods  of  bringing  this  about.  If  the  business 
that  one  has  been  educated  to  confines  them  to  the 
farm,  store,  or  office,  then  that  inclination  to  travel 
must  be  suppressed,  so  far  as  its  physical  workings  go, 
and  must  always  be  remembered  as  their  weak  point ; 
for  such  could  be  easily  persuaded  or  induced  to  give 
up  their  business,  and  travel.  But  this  weak  point 
could  be  utilized,  should  there  be  an  opening  in  a  direc- 
tion to  transact  business  in  various  parts  of  the  world, 
through  agencies,  and  they  remain  at  home.  In  such 
a  case  the  business  would  be  characterized  by  domestic 
uses.  But  polarization  in  f  ,  V?,  or  zz  would  general- 
ize that  business  inclination,  so  as  to  create  hi  the 
person  a  mental  condition  that  would  express  itself  in 
the  words,  "  The  world  is  my  family."  In  this  case  the 
weak  points  of  family  life  would  be  strengthened,  as 
they  would  unite  their  forces  with  the  principles  of  l£ 
(Jupiter),  and  would  give  a  familiar  feeling  with  stran- 
gers ;  thus  the  strong  point  would  be  strengthened  by  the 
weak  one  ;  and  the  weak  one  would  onlv  be  such  when 
circumstances  conspired  to  hoid  such  persons  from  their 
natural  tendency  to  travel ;  and  in  such  cases  —  which 
would  be  more  common  to  ladies  than  to  gentlemen  — 
it  would  be  apt  to  create  in  tnem  a  restless  dissatisfao- 


258  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tion  with  everything  around  them,  and  a  feeling  that 
everybody  and  everything  was  opposing  them,  in.ua 
nourishing  antagonistic  elements,  and  creating  melan- 
choly ;  and  this  in  many  cases  would  be  apt  to  produce 
diseases  of  a  varied  character,  and  sometimes  intemDer- 
ance. 

HOW  TO  CONTROL  AND  OVERCOME  BAD  HABITS. 

We  frequently  meet  with  persons  who  have,  and  are 
conscious  of  having,  an  inherited  tendency  to  some  vice, 
to  some  mental  or  moral  deformity,  and  also  a  desire  to 
overcome  such  defect  and  rise  into  better,  higher,  and 
more  satisfactory  conditions  of  life.  Where  there  ex- 
ists an  unhealthy  bias  in  any  direction,  the  remedy  suar- 
gested  would  be  to  cultivate  the  opposite,  keeping  that 
ever  in  mind,  and  ever  thinking  and  acting  in  the 
direction  their  intelligence  teaches  they  should  go 
This  thought  kept  active  while  eating,  and  for  one  hour 
after,  will  have  a  more  potent  effect  on  the  system. 
mental  and  physical,  than  all  the  rest  of  the  time: 
therefore,  if  the  vice  pertains  to  self-indulgence,  or 
indulgence  of  the  sensational  nature,  in  whatever  direc- 
tion, the  discrimination  as  to  what  kinds  and  qualities 
of  food  they  eat,  persistently  rejecting  all  articles  that 
are  intended  merely  for  the  gratification  of  the  taste: 
or,  in  other  words,  by  studying  the  laws  of  dietetics  and 
hygiene,  and  carrying  out  those  laws  most  rigidlv,  will 
lay  a  foundation  so  deep  and  broad,  in  the  whole  nature 
that  a  habit  and  structure  of  harmonious  self-control 
will  develop  into  a  most  beautiful  ultimate,  almost 
without  conscious  volition  on  the  part  of  the  person  ;  or, 


FASTING   TO    OVERCOME    DISEASE.  259 

in  other  words,  will  develop  a  disposition,  and  even 
love,  for  the  restraint  of  all  these  proclivities. 

At  first  thought,  this  may  seem  very  easy  of  accom- 
plishment ;  yet  when  we  sit  down  to  table  in  company, 
many  articles  of  food  are  placed  before  us  that  are 
deleterious,  but  very  tempting  to  the  appetite :  with 
that  temptation  conies  the  solicitation  of  our  friends  to 
partake  of  this  and  that :  if  we  refuse,  they  may  ridi- 
cule and  call  us  "  cranky."  It  always  requires  deter- 
mination to  be  able  to  say  No !  and  rigidly  carry  out 
the  rules  we  have  made,  —  a  determination  which  must 
be  adhered  to  without  deviation,  in  order  to  accomplish 
the  desired  result.  We  must  remember  that  the 
friends  who  would  ridicule  us  for  these  moral  and  self- 
improving  habits  would  be  the  first  to  blame  and  ridi- 
cule us  for  the  vices  we  may  be  trying  to  conquer. 

A  course  like  the  above  is  a  most  potent  factor  in 
making  any  and  all  great  attainments  in  life.  And 
whoever  practises  it  will  soon  find  that  they  have  put 
the  physical,  mental,  and  moral  nature  under  the 
control  of  their  will,  or  higher  nature.  This  done,  the 
battle  is  won.  This  course  would  redeem  the  most 
dissipated  drunkard.  There  are  no  prenatal  conditions 
of  disease  but  ma}7  be  conquered  through  the  above,  by 
the  practice  of  self-control,  though  it  may  sometimes  be 
necessary  to  enforce  it  in  a  more  heroic  manner,  as 
follows :  — 

THE    EFFICACY    OF    FASTING   TO    OVERCOME    DISEASE. 

First  fast  long  enough  to  reduce  the  flesh  to  a  very 
low  point ;  then  feed  up  the  body  until  the  flesh  is 
regained,  or  even  a  greater  amount  than  before ;  then,  in 


260  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

extreme  cases,  a  repetition  of  the  fast  may  be  necessary. 
Thus  we  may  throw  oft'  the  old  body  entirely,  and  cre- 
ate for  ourselves  a  new  one,  whose  nature  will  be  wholly 
that  of  the  mental  conditions  that  are  active  during  the 
process. 

Now  there  is  a  method  by  which  this  course  may  be 
made  easy.  Having  gained  control  of  one's  self  by  the 
rigid  dietetics  above  mentioned,  it  would  not  be  difficult 
for  one  to  abstain  from  all  food  and  drink,  except  water, 
for  forty-eight  hours ;  after  which  time  resume  eating 
for  a  week  or  ten  days :  then  begin  again,  and  fast  for 
five  days.  On  breaking  this  latter  fast,  it  would  be 
well  to  begin  eating  with  coarse  corn  bread,  —  corn 
roasted  until  well  carbonated :  it  could  be  ground  fine 
in  an  ordinary  coffee-mill,  and  eaten  with  sugar.  Any 
other  granulated  gram  food  that  is  not  susceptible  of 
being  reduced  to  paste  by  the  digestive  process  would 
answer  the  purpose.  The  object  to  be  obtained  is  this: 
the  alimentary  canal  from  the  stomach  down  is  filled 
with  leaves,  like  the  leaves  of  a  book,  and  by  the  con- 
stant use  of  glutinous  food,  these  leaves  become  pasted 
down  and  coated  over  with  a  thick  slime,  and  the  lac- 
teals,  or  absorbent  glands,  covered,  so  that  the  food  taken 
does  not  nourish  the  system.  Frequently,  in  cases  of 
weak  digestion,  particles  of  the  food  remain  under  these 
leaves,  and  decay  and  ferment,  creating  bad  breath,  etc. 
This  is  usually  the  condition  of  dyspeptics,  and  this 
coarse  granulated  food  serves  to  scrub  off  and  carry 
away  all  this  coating,  and  will  thoroughly  cleanse  the 
system. 

It  is  well  in  connection  with  this  granular  food  to 
nse  the  juice  of  the  tomato,  which  is  also  a  cleansing 


FASTING    TO    OVERCOME    DISEASE.  261 

article  of  food :  fasting  serves  to  strengthen  the  stora 
ach  rather  than  to  weaken  it,  and  such  a  regime  would 
cure  very  severe  cases  of  dyspepsia.  If  it  should  not  at 
first  make  a  cure,  repeating  the  same  formula  after  the 
lapse  of  a  month  would  complete  the  cure.  This  would 
be  also  effectual  in  the  case  of  scrofula  or  eczema ;  but 
in  cases  of  a  more  extreme  character,  after  the  per- 
son has  gone  through  with  the  five  days'  regime,  they 
should  wait  one  or  two  months,  then  fast  about  ten 
or  fourteen  days ;  after  which  time  the  most  stubborn 
diseases  will  be  entirely  eradicated  from  the  system. 

The  best  time  to  begin  a  fast  would  be  about  the 
time  of  a  person's  birthday ;  then  during  the  fast  the 
person  should  drink  nothing  but  pure  cold  water,  and 
should  put  nothing  into  the  mouth  that  would  excite 
the  flow  of  gastric  juice ;  for  anything  that  would  carry 
the  gastric  juice  to  the  stomach  would  create  a  gnawing 
sensation,  and  somewhat  endanger  dissolving  the  parti- 
cles of  the  stomach.  If  any  person  should  transgress 
this  rule,  or  take  into  the  stomach  any  fermented  liquor, 
our  advice  would  be  to  immediately  commence  eating. 

Persons  whose  stomachs  are  not  very  sensitive  to  the 
use  of  spices,  peppers,  etc.  (the  most  sensitive  stomachs 
are  those  born  in  Virgo,  or  characterized  by  it),  after 
fasting  five  days,  should  take  about  a  quarter  of  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  cayenne  pepper :  it  may  be  taken  in  a  small 
quantity  of  milk,  or  mixed  with  a  small  portion  of  flour 
and  made  into  pills.  "Where  the  stomach  is  sensitive, 
we  will  suggest  the  following:  take  a  small  pinch  of 
baking -sod  a  dissolved  in  a  tablespoonful  of  water, 
squeeze  a  lemon  into  about  three  tablespoonfuls  of 
water,  then  pour  together,  and  drink  while  effervescing. 


262  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

This  will  soften  the  remaining  food  in  the  alimentary 
canal,  and  work  it  off,  obviating  all  liability  to  harden- 
ing of  the  feces  in  the  colon  and  difficulty  of  passage. 

Physicians  should  not  give  strong  cathartics  to  per- 
sons born  in  the  sign  ti£  (Virgo).  The  author  has 
known  of  persons  born  in  this  sign,  having  good  health 
otherwise,  but  suffering  some  slight  derangement  of  the 
stomach,  having  died  from  the  effects  of  one  dose  of 
cathartic  medicine. 

Persons  who  are  in  a  weak  physical  condition  can 
restore  the  body  to  health,  strength,  and  vigor  by  this 
course  of  fasting,  although  great  care  must  be  used 
under  such  circumstances. 

It  would  hurt  no  person,  unless  extremely  weak,  to 
fast  forty-eight  hours.  This  fast  should  be  followed  by 
the  process  above  mentioned  for  cleansing  the  stomach 
and  alimentary  canal ;  but  if  the  stomach  is  so  weak 
that  there  is  danger  of  the  food  fermenting,  or  if  it 
should  sour  during  the  process,  the  patient  should  eat  a 
little  salt  fish  —  the  richer  the  fish  the  better.  Fish  will 
remove  all  the  difficulty  in  that  direction,  and  nourish 
and  strengthen  the  digestive  organs ;  for  it  will  not, 
under  any  circumstances,  ferment,  and  it  will  counter- 
act fermentation  in  the  stomach  at  any  time.  Such 
persons  should  not  resume  the  fast  for  a  longer  period, 
until  they  have  gained  more  vitality  than  they  had  pre- 
vious to  the  first  fast,  and  all  the  organs  appear  to  be 
in  good  working  order :  then  they  can  safely  carry  out 
the  regime  already  prescribed. 

During  the  time  of  fasting,  persons  should  banish  al! 
fear  of  injurious  results,  keep  mind  and  body  active, 
avoiding  excitement  or  great  exertion.  It  would  be 


FASTING   TO   OVERCOME   DISEASE.  263 

well  during  that  time  to  practise  light  gymnastics. 
The  physical  movements  belonging  to  the  drill  for  voice 
culture  as  practised  by  the  Munroe  School  of  Oratory 
is  good  exercise.  The  movements  must  be  practised  in 
moderation,  so  as  not  to  injure  the  body;  and  then  they 
will  keep  up  a  harmonious  action  all  through  the  sys- 
cem,  and  avoid  the  liability  of  any  of  the  organs  or 
muscles  becoming  inactive  or  flabby. 


CHAPTER   XXVI. 

CRITICAL   PERIODS    IN   THE   LIFE   OF   WOMAN. 

THERE  are  two  critical  periods  in  the  life  of  woman : 
one,  at  puberty ;  the  other,  at  the  menopause.  On  reach- 
ing puberty  there  is  a  natural  excitability  of  the  sexual 
system,  and  unless  girls  are  properly  instructed  by 
their  parents  as  to  the  care  of  themselves,  and  the  re- 
straint of  their  impulses  and  passions,  they  are  led  into 
many  dangers,  and  sometimes  into  self-abuse,  thereby 
retarding  the  true  development  of  womanhood  ;  for  all 
the  life  forces  at  that  period  are  needed  for  the  devel- 
opment of  their  physical  systems  to  fit  them  for  the 
performance  of  the  maternal  function ;  and  if  that 
development  is  checked  in  consequence  of  abuse,  then, 
as  soon  as  they  are  called  upon  to  perform  this  most 
important  function  in  woman's  life,  they  will  suffer 
from  various  weaknesses  consequent  upon  this  early 
abuse,  such  as  prolapsus,  spinal  weakness,  nervous 
debility,  etc.,  which  will  render  their  whole  life  mis- 
erable, if  not  helpless,  and  perhaps  entail  incalculable 
misery  upon  their  offspring. 

Another  danger  is,  that  the  childish  mind,  on  coming 
into  this  state  of  excitability,  has  no  idea  of  the  evil  of 
indulging  that  passion  unless  instructed  regarding  the 
consequences.  Their  childish  instincts  cause  them  to 
think  this  function  is  a  natural  one,  and  they  often 
yield  to  the  solicitations  of  the  opposite  sex  unless  they 
have  been  properly  taught. 


SECOND   PERIOD   IN   WOMAN'S   LIFE.  265 

At  this  period  of  life,  and  throughout  childhood, 
abundance  of  out-door  exercise  is  especially  necessary. 
Nature  prompts  all  young  creatures  to  develop  all  the 
muscles  of  the  body ;  therefore,  they  incline  to  run  and 
play,  and  be  constantly  active  while  awake.  Parents 
too  often  take  upon  themselves  the  task  of  overruling 
and  suppressing  this  activity,  thus  bringing  men  and 
women  upon  the  stage  of  life  less  prepared  for  its  uses 
than  the  animal  world  is  for  theirs.  Girls,  especially, 
are  restrained  in  these  natural  muscular  activities  ;  and 
so,  from  lack  of  development,  the  muscular  supports  of 
the  womb  and  abdomen  are  lax  and  weak,  and  we  have 
in  consequence  a  long  list  of  uterine  malpositions,  lives 
of  misery  and  nervous  irritability,  because  of  these 
suppressions  of  nature's  promptings  to  exercise.  It 
becomes  necessary,  in  giving  a  correct  measurement  of 
physical  and  mental  ability,  to  judge  as  to  what  extent 
these  suppressions  have  affected  the  system,  and  in 
what  directions. 


THE   SECOND   PERIOD  AND   DANGER  IN   WOMAN'S   LIFE. 

At  the  menopause  the  ordinary  periodical  waste  of 
the  system  ceases,  the  forces  are  turned  within,  and  the 
demand  for  food  lessened ;  so,  unless  the  appetite  is 
carefully  restrained,  there  will  be  a  clogging  of  the 
system,  or  a  surplus  of  vitality  which  may  result  in 
gout,  heart  disease,  paralysis,  trembling  palsy,  and 
many  other  diseases  or  derangements,  according  to  the 
function  or  sign  in  which  they  were  born.  In  reality, 
they  have  simply  completed  the  first  or  natural  cycle  of 
the  generative  forces  which  has  relation  to  the  procrea- 


266  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tion  of  other  beings ;  and  if  they  have  lived  harmonious 
lives,  they  will  still  possess  a  life  force  that  will  enable 
them  to  live  longer  than  they  have  already  lived ;  and 
that,  in  health  and  vivacity,  if  they  but  regulate  their 
diet  and  control  their  appetite,  —  for  their  system  is 
coming  under  new  conditions,  —  it  is  resting  from  its 
natural  generative  uses,  and  entering  upon  a  stage  of 
higher  spiritual  being,  in  which  their  life  forces  are 
building  up  their  interior  spiritual  and  soul  nature,  — 
which  work  may  go  on  even  to  the  renewal  of  their 
physical  bodies  and  the  restoration  of  natural  potency 
upon  a  higher  plane ;  and  instances  are  on  record  of 
the  renewal  of  sight,  hearing,  and  youth  to  all  the 
senses,  a  return  of  the  natural  color  to  the  hair,  new 
teeth,  etc.  Catharine,  Countess  of  Desmond,  in  Ire- 
land, lived  to  the  age  of  one  hundred  and  forty  years, 
and  three  times  renewed  her  teeth ;  and  many  cases 
might  be  cited  of  vigor  and  renewal  of  powers  at  an 
advanced  age. 

It  must,  however,  be  borne  in  mind  that  at  this 
period  the  life  forces  are  seeking  a  new  equilibrium, 
and  the  habits  and  appetites  must  be  adjusted  to  this 
new  condition  of  the  system.  Many  times  ladies  will 
say,  "  I  don't  eat  anything,  yet  am  getting  fat,  and 
don't  know  what  to  do :  'tisn't  eating  that  makes  me 
fat,"  etc.  But  it  is  a  fixed  law  in  nature,  too  well-known 
to  be  disputed,  that  unless  there  is  a  food  supply,  flesh 
will  decrease ;  but  in  point  of  fact,  these  persons  have 
come  hi  to  a  condition  where  the  waste  is  shut  off,  and 
they  consequently  require  less  food,  and  must  regulate 
their  appetites  accordingly  if  they  would  enjoy  their 
due  measure  of  health  and  strength.  Frequently  where 


CAUSES    OF  INHARMONY  IN   MARRIED   LIFE.        267 

ladies  are  in  the  kitchen  much,  they  get  almost  nourish- 
ment enough  from  the  aroma  of  the  food,  to  supply 
nearly  all  the  demands  of  the  body.  In  such  cases, 
it  is  only  necessary  to  give  the  stomach  something  to 
work  on ;  therefore,  a  little  rice,  or  graham  mush,  or 
fruit  once  a  day  will  be  sufficient. 

CAUSES   OF   INHARMONY   IN   MARRIED   LIFE. 

First,  misunderstandings ;  second,  incompatibility  of 
chemical  and  magnetic  interchanges ;  third,  excess 
in  sexual  indulgence.  Misunderstandings  arise  from 
difference  in  thoughts,  sensations,  and  emotions.  Being 
born  in  different  zodiacal  or  solar  signs,  they  sensate 
from  different  parts  of  the  body  corresponding  to  their 
signs ;  so  that  what  gives  pleasure  to  one,  may  give  pain 
to  the  other,  even  though  the  best  possible  motives 
prompted  the  effort.  Again,  two  opposites  are  usually 
attracted  together  by  the  law  of  generation. 

One  acting  entirely  from  the  intuitive  nature  is 
incapable  of  giving  a  reason  for  any  course  of  action. 
Such  persons  cannot  make  themselves  pliable  to  the 
wishes  of  others ;  for  intuition  is  master,  and  not  servant. 
Another  is  governed  by  reason,  which  is  the  law  nature ; 
and  when  those  of  the  latter  class  attempt  to  dominate, 
they  are  apt  to  demand  of  the  former  class  reasons  for 
their  course  of  action;  and  those  who  are  guided  by 
intuition  —  though  they  know  they  are  right  —  are 
not  often  ready  with  a  reason.  This  is  apt  to  arouse 
combativeness  and  produce  inharmony. 

Second,  incompatibility  of  chemical  and  magnetic 
elements.  Where  the  husband  and  wife  are  too  much 


268  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

alike  in  the  chemical  and  magnetic  combinations  of 
their  physical  bodies,  both  being  positive,  or  both 
negative,  there  is  no  renewal  of  life  in  their  systems 
from  mutual  association. 

There  are  two  laws  in  nature:  one  of  growth  or 
nourishment,  where  like  attracts  like ;  as  in  the  vege- 
table kingdom,  and  in  food  supplies  for  the  body.  The 
other  is  the  law  of  creation,  which  is  generation,  where 
opposites  are  attracted  which  chemically  combine  to 
form  a  new  organism. 

Vital  chemistry,  though  in  advance  of  inorganic 
chemistry,  is  governed  by  the  same  general  law.  The 
nourishment  taken  into  the  body  to  supply  the  life  prin- 
ciple used  in  mental  and  plrysical  action  does  not 
immediately  become  life,  but  only  a  force  like  that  of 
the  body,  positive  or  negative. 

The  positive  or  centrifugal  force,  which  is  electric, 
corresponds  to  the  male ;  and  when  in  excess,  in  very 
positive  persons,  it  causes  a  restless,  irritable,  strained, 
and  combative  state,  and  is  apt  to  over-strain  and 
weaken  that  part  of  the  body  corresponding  to  the  sign 
in  which  they  were  born,  thus  inducing  disease.  A 
positive  man  takes  food  into  the  body,  and  attracts 
that  which  is  like  himself,  —  which  is  electric  and  cen- 
trifugal,—  and  may  be  compared  to  the  elements  of 
tempests  and  cyclones  in  nature. 

The  negative  or  centripetal  force,  which  is  magnetic 
and  concentrative,  corresponds  to  the  female ;  and  when 
in  excess,  concentrates  in  the  body  as  a  suffocating 
fulness.  Ladies  will  often  fall  insensible  from  its  effects ; 
the  food  ceases  to  digest  properly,  causing  loss  of  appe- 
tite, morbid  imagination,  dissatisfaction,  and  often 


CAUSES    OF   INHARMONY   IN   MARRIED   LIFE.        269 

general  debility.  But  when  these  two  opposite  forces 
come  together,  where  there  is  a  proper  magnetic  and 
electric  interchange  between  the  male  and  female,  a 
new  life  essence  or  element  is  born  within  their 
systems. 

There  are  two  methods  of  generation.  In  the  gener- 
ation of  children,  the  seed  is  not  the  life,  but  the  life  is 
in  the  seed.  It  is  that  subtile  principle  which  animates 
the  seed  germ,  and  when  the  positive  and  negative 
forces  unite  under  proper  conditions,  a  child  is  the 
result.  If  there  be  a  suitable  blending  of  opposites,  the 
offspring  will  be  healthy ;  but  if  the  parents  are  too 
similar  in  their  natures,  the  child  will  be  imperfect  and 
unhealthy.  We  call  the  life  force  magnetism,  and  in 
the  interchange  between  man  and  woman  new  life  is 
born  in  the  body  when  the  seed  is  not  wasted.  In  pro- 
creation the  seed  is  not  all  thrown  off,  and  the  portion 
retained  m  the  body  is  transmuted,  and  becomes  a  new 
life  element  in  proportion  to  the  amount  retained. 

There  is  an  interchange  of  fine  magnetic  and  electric 
elements  between  the  male  and  the  female,  sometimes 
sufficient  to  gratify  all  sexual  desires  simply  by  sleeping 
in  the  same  bed,  without  further  contact,  and  often  by 
mere  association. 

Persons  differ  greatly  from  each  other  in  their  ele- 
mental combinations,  and  association  between  the  sexes 
produces  varied  sensations  and  mental  conditions,  ac- 
cording to  the  result  of  the  chemical  combination  of 
the  two  qualities.  If  there  is  perfect  physical  and 
mental  adaptation,  the  result  will  be  strengthening  to 
the  body  and  illuminating  to  the  mind  in  its  normal 
functions ;  but  if  the  combination  is  not  adapted,  the 


270  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

magnetic  life  generated  will  be  inharmonious,  and  pro- 
duce abnormal  thoughts  and  actions,  such  as  melan- 
choly, hatred,  intensified  passions,  worriment,  irrita- 
bility, and  an  innumerable  catalogue  of  unpleasant 
conditions  that  are  the  cause  of  very  much  domestic 
inharniony ;  each  blaming  the  other  for  having  changed 
in  feelings  and  disposition  since  marriage,  when  really 
all  the  difficulty  may  have  arisen  from  chemical  changes 
in  the  system.  Sometimes  the  new  magnetism  thus 
generated  poisons  the  life  forces  so  that  sickness  and 
death  may  result  from  it.  When  the  magnetisms  are 
too  nearly  alike,  instead  of  generating  life  in  the  body, 
it  creates  a  morbid  craving  for  sexual  relations  where 
it  is  fancied  the  required  magnetism  can  be  obtained ; 
and  frequently  men  and  women,  under  the  starved  con- 
ditions of  the  generative  system,  seek  satisfaction  in 
illegal  directions,  and  when  they  do,  the  varied  chemi- 
cal conditions  with  which  they  are  brought  in  contact 
invariably  create  great  confusion  in  themselves,  which 
may  lead  them  to  monstrous  extremes  in  every  conceiv- 
able direction. 

The  multifarious  chemical  combinations  produced  by 
continued  promiscuity  is  the  cause  of  the  various  forms 
of  venereal  disease. 

SEXUAL   EXCESSES. 

In  young  ladies  who  are  taught  by  their  parents  to 
restrain  all  sexual  passion,  and  live  a  chaste  life  till 
marriage,  these  special  life  forces  are  depolarized  and 
turned  towards  the  brain,  so  that  they  cease  to  have 
any  desires  in  the  other  direction,  though  they  may 
have  great  sexual  power.  Young  men  are  not  often 


SEXUAL   EXCESSES.  271 

thus  instructed,  and  their  sexual  passions  being  unre- 
strained, are  constantly  active ;  thus,  after  marriage, 
the  husband  being  injudicious,  and  not  understanding 
the  condition  of  the  wife  in  regard  to  her  latent  or 
inactive  sexual  nature,  forces  his  own  abnormally 
excited  sex  activities  upon  her  finer  sensibilities,  until  a 
surfeit  and  revulsion  occurs  before  her  magnetic  forces 
have  time  to  be  turned  in  that  direction ;  and  this 
revulsion  may  be  so  strong  that  her  forces  may  never 
be  thus  turned,  and  a  repulsion  to  all  the  approaches  of 
the  husband  is  the  result. 

The  pure-minded  woman  wants  love,  —  not  passion, 
—  and  in  many  cases  only  love  will  succeed  in  turning 
the  forces  so  as  to  create  any  demand  in  that  direction. 
In  some  cases,  where  man's  powers  in  this  direction  are 
much  stronger  than  woman's,  the  same  result  occurs. 
Also  where  the  woman  is  weakened  by  child-bearing  or 
sickness,  this  surfeit  may  occur,  so  that  she  will  cease 
*»  have  any  desires  in  this  department  of  her  being. 

It  sometimes  happens  that  woman  is  the  strongest 
or  most  active  sexually,  and  this  may  produce  greater 
harmony,  unless  the  woman  is  very  gross ;  for  woman 
would  be  considered  a  monster  should  she  seek  to  com- 
pel man  to  respond  to  this  desire  in  herself,  and  man  i? 
no  less  a  monster  when  he  seeks  to  compel  woman  to 
gratify  these  desires  on  his  part. 

We  have  heard  good  women  say  that  the  sound  of 
their  husband's  feet  coming  towards  the  door  filled 
them  with  horror,  and  their  hearts  would  sink  within 
them  from  sadness ;  all  caused  by  the  injudicious  con- 
duct of  the  husband,  though  kind-hearted  and  having 
good  intentions.  No  pen  can  portray  the  miseries  at 


272  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

present  existing  in  the  world  from  this  cause,  which 
might  be  prevented  by  a  little  consideration  and  knowl- 
edge of  the  laws  of  life. 

Love  is  life  in  motion,  and  the  sex  desires  are  like 
the  demands  for  food  ;  and  when  the  want  is  supplied, 
the  appetite  ceases.  And  to  force  a  person  to  eat,  after 
this,  would  be  torture,  and  tenfold  greater  torture  is 
produced  by  forced  sex  relations.  Nor  does  the  evil  stop 
here ;  for  the  mental  conditions  of  parents  at  conception 
enter  into  the  nature  of  the  child,  who  becomes  an 
embodiment  of  the  parents'  thought  at  and  just  previous 
to  conception. 

In  regard  to  the  magnetic  life  which  is  generated  in 
the  systems  of  the  parents,  we  may  say,  that  if  there  is 
antagonism  existing  between  them  when  they  come 
together  in  these  relations,  antagonistic  thought  will  be 
generated  hi  their  systems,  producing  many  forms  of 
disease ;  and  as  the  life  force  thus  generated  hi  the 
system  controls  the  work  of  rebuilding  the  body, 
abnormal  formations  frequently  result  from  these  con- 
flicting conditions  of  the  life  forces.  Where  there  is 
anger  or  hatred  existing  at  the  time  of  such  contact, 
demoniacal  conditions  are  generated,  often  resulting  in 
insanity  in  its  various  forms,  or  spirits  of  demons  are 
born  into  the  organism  by  this  means,  so  that,  in  the 
words  of  Jesus,  they  are  "  possessed  of  devils." 

At  other  times  tumors,  cancers,  and  cancerous  condi- 
tions are  produced.  These  malformations  which  are 
generated  in  the  system  are  not  always  from  physical 
sex  contact.  The  sex  nature  has  little  discriminative 
power  hi  regard  to  the  attraction  of  opposite  magne- 
tism, and  if  the  demands  of  this  nature  are  not  met  and 


SEXUAL    EXCESSES.  273 

satisfied,  they  will  draw  the  opposite  magnetism  or 
electricity  from  persons  living  in  the  same  house, 
though  they  are  repulsive  and  even  hateful  to  them, 
and  it  will  produce  the  same  results  in  the  line  of  mal- 
formations, only  in  less  degree. 

Those  who  live  a  perfectly  chaste  life  may,  through 
jty'mpatliy,  draw  sufficient  life  from  persons,  or  even 
from  higher  mental  and  spiritual  surroundings,  to 
largely  supply  the  demands  of  the  regenerative  pro- 
cesses in  their  own  life ;  for  the  course  of  life  is  a  con- 
stant exhaust  and  regeneration. 

The  very  atmosphere  in  which  we  live  is  filled  with 
positive  and  negative  emanations  from  man  and  from 
all  animate  and  inanimate  nature ;  and  the  solar  fluid, 
that  belongs  to  the  immediate  cause  realm  of  this  world, 
is  positive  and  negative  in  its  essence.  It  alone  is  pure 
and  free  from  all  vicious  sensuality,  being  an  emana- 
tion from  the  Infinite  Spirit  of  the  universe ;  and  per- 
sons may,  by  the  law  of  sympathy  directed  by  the  wii?, 
draw  from  this  higher  fountain  of  life,  and  thus  be 
united  to  the  eternal  source  of  all  things,  —  the  divine 
Father  or  Mother. 


CHAPTER  XXVII. 

DIRECTION   FOR    READING    CHARACTER    BY    THE    SYSTEM 
OF     SOLAR    BIOLOGY. 

FIRST  ascertain  the  day  of  the  month  the  person 
was  born ;  then  from  the  following  table  ascertain  to 
which  of  the  twelve  departments  or  functions  of  the 
body  they  belong.  For  instance,  if  born  on  the  21st 
of  March  or  on  any  day  prior  to  the  19th  of  April, 
their  function  is  that  of  Aries ;  and  for  the  general  par- 
ticulars or  foundation  qualities  of  that  nature  read  the 
article  descriptive  of  that  sign  or  function,  the  page  of 
which  is  given  opposite ;  and  so  on  with  all  the  other 
signs. 

PERIODS   OF   THE   TWELVE   SIGNS    OF   THE   ZODIAC. 

PAQ» 

If  born  March         21,  or  prior  to  April           19,  V  (Aries) 49 

April            19,  "  "  May            20,  «  (Taurus)      ....  61 

May             20,  "  "  June            21,  n  (Gemini)      ....  53 

June            21,  «  "  July            22,  S5  (Cancer)      ....  64 

July             22,  "  "  August       22,  SI  (Leo) 67 

August        22,  "  "  September  23,  njj  (Virgo) 60 

September  23,  "  "  October      23,  =^  (Libra) 62 

October       23,  '«  "  November  22,  TT\,  (Scorpio)     ....  66 

November  22,  "  «'  December  21,   /  (Sagittarius)    ...  69 

December   21,  "  "  January      20,  VJ  (Capricorn)      ...  72 

January       20,  "  «  February    19,  £?  (Aquarius)  ....  76 

February     19,  «  "  March        21,  X  (Pisces) 77 

TO   FIND   THE    POLARITY. 

Turn  to  the  table  of  Ephemerides  giving  the  positions 
of  the  moon  for  the  year  in  which  the  person  was  born. 


TO   FIND   THE   POSITION   OF   THE   PLANETS.         275 

It  will  be  observed  that  one  column  is  devoted  to  each 
month  of  the  year.  Take  the  month  in  which  the  per- 
son was  born,  and  follow  down  the  column  until  oppo- 
site the  required  date,  the  days  of  the  month  being 
given  in  the  left-hand  column.  In  this  way  one  can 
ascertain  the  position  of  the  moon  for  any  day  through- 
out the  year.  To  illustrate  :  If  a  person  was  born 
March  21,  1820,  by  following  down  the  column  for 
March  until  opposite  the  21st  day,  we  find  the  moon 
was  in  II  (Gemini).  The  innate  quality  or  function 
being  T  (Aries),  we  thus  learn  that  the  person  is  polar- 
ized in  n  (Gemini).  Turn  to  the  table  of  contents 
and  find  the  page  whore  "  T  (Aries)  with  the  Moon  in 
II  (Gemini)"  is  described.  Having  read  that,  turn  to 
the  Ephemerides  of  the  planets  for  the  same  year.  But 
ere  explaining  the  method  of  finding  the  position  of 
the  planets,  we  will  add  a  few  words  to  guard  against 
any  misunderstanding  of  the  moon's  positions.  The 
position  of  the  signs  in  the  upright  columns  indicates 
the  day  the  moon  entered  a  given  function  or  sign. 
The  mark  (  «  )  indicates  that  the  moon  continued  in 
the  sign  given  above  until  the  next  following  sign 
occurs :  thus  we  find  that  the  moon  entered  the  sign 
II  (Gemini)  March  19,  and  remained  in  that  sign  until 
March  22,  against,  which  date  we  find  the  sign  25 
(Cancer) ;  therefore  March  21,  1820  the  moon  was  still 
in  n ,  as  indicated  by  the  ditto  mark  (  «  ). 

TO    FIND    THE    POSITION    OF   THE    PLANETS. 

Turning  to  the  Ephemerides  of  the  planets  for  the 
year  1820,  we  find  the  three  left-hand  columns  devoted 


276  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

to  m  (Uranus),  with  the  character  (1JC),  which  stands 
for  this  planet,  at  the  head  of  the  three  columns. 
Against  the  date  Jan.  1  we  find  the  sign  n  (Gemini), 
and  the  ditto  mark  (  «  )  indicates  that  Uranus  remained 
in  this  sign  throughout  the  entire  year,  as  it  takes  this 
planet  nearly  seven  years  to  pass  through  one  sign  of 
the  zodiac.  Therefore  March  21  l^t  (Uranus)  was  in 
II  (Gemini).  The  three  adjoining  columns  to  the  right 
are  devoted  to  T?  (Saturn),  whose  designating  character 
( T? )  is  found  at  the  top  of  the  column.  Jan.  1  we  find 
this  planet  was  in  ^  (Libra) ;  and  as  the  table  shows 
that  it  remained  in  this  sign  throughout  the  year,  it 
was  consequently  hi  :£=  (Libra)  March  21.  Moving 
again  to  the  right,  we  find  at  the  top  of  the  next  three- 
fold column  (If),  the  character  representing  Jupiter. 
Against  Jan.  1  we  find  the  sign  £i  (Leo),  but  following 
down  the  column  we  find  that  Jupiter  entered  tr^  (Vir- 
go) Feb.  22,  and  remained  in  that  sign  for  the  balance 
of  the  year ;  consequently  March  21  it  was  in  tr^  (Vir- 
go). Moving  again  to  the  right,  we  find  the  character 
<J  (Mars).  By  following  down  the  column,  we  find 
that  Jan.  26  Mars  entered  zz  (Aquarius)  and  remained 
in  that  sign  until  April  2,  when  it  entered  X  (Pisces) ; 
consequently  March  21  it  was  still  in  zz  (Aquarius). 
Following  down  the  column  devoted  to  $  (Venus),  we 
find  this  planet  entered  V?  (Capricorn)  March  18  and 
remained  in  that  sign  until  April  5,  when  it  entered 
zz  (Aquarius).  Consequently  March  21  it  was  hi  VJ 
(Capricorn). 

It  will  be  observed  that,  as  we  approach  the  sun,  the 
planets  having  shorter  orbits  make  their  changes  from 
sign  to  sign  much  more  frequently ;  so  much  so,  that 


TO   FIND   TIIE   POSITION   OF   THE   PLANETS.        277 

when  we  come  to  Mercury,  we  require  double  space  to 
give  the  numerous  changes  it  makes  within  a  year's 
time.  Commencing  with  January  and  following  down 
the  column,  we  find  March  20  that  Mercury  entered 
V£  (Capricorn).  The  next  change  indicated  was  March 
25,  when  it  entered  zz  (Aquarius).  Consequently  we 
know  that  it  was  in  V?  March  21,  which  completes  the 
positions  of  the  planets  for  a  person  of  the  date  in 
question;  and  the  same  method  is  pursued  hi  finding 
their  position  at  any  other  date  of  this  or  other  years, 
a  three-line  column  or  division  being  devoted  to  each 
planet,  with  the  appropriate  planetary  sign  over  the 
same,  save  in  the  case  of  Mercury,  whose  changes  are 
so  frequent  that  one  column  barely  gives  its  positions 
for  six  months :  so  for  the  balance  of  the  year,  follow 
down  the  last  right-hand  column,  which  is  the  second 
or  extra  column  that  it  has  been  necessary  to  devote  to 
this  extremely  lively  planet,  to  enable  us  to  tabulate  all 
its  changes. 

In  each  of  the  three-line  columns  the  first  space  is 
devoted  to  the  month,  the  second  to  the  day  of  the 
month,  and  the  third  to  the  sign  or  position  of  the 
planet  at  the  specified  time. 

With  a  few  experiments,  the  positions  of  the  moon 
and  planets  can  be  readily  found,  and  in  far  less  time 
than  this  detailed  description  occupies.  We  give  below, 
in  tabulated  form,  the  positions  as  found  in  the  above 
nativity,  which  will  also  serve  as  a  suggestion  of  a  con- 
densed method  of  expressing  the  facts  of  a  nativity. 


278 


SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 


Position  of  Earth,  Moon,  and  Planets,  March  21,  1820. 


©  (Earth) 

D  (Moon) 

9  (Uranus) 

h  (Saturn) 

If.  (Jupiter) 

£  (Mars) 

9  (Venus) 


in  °p  (Aries). 

"  n  (Gemini). 

"  n  (Gemini). 

"  =2=  (Libra). 

"  nx  (Virgo). 

"  xz  (Aquarius). 

"  VJ  (Capricorn). 


5    (Mercury)    "    XJ   (Capricorn). 

By  consulting  the  Table  of  Contents,  the  significance 
of  the  above  or  any  other  positions  can  be  readily  ascer- 
tained. 

As  the  twelve  tribes  of  Israel  were  each  an  expression 
of  a  distinct  sign  of  the  zodiac,  or  twelve  departments 
of  the  heavens,  and  as  each  person  in  a  general  sense 
belongs  to  one  of  these  tribes,  we  give  below,  in  tabu- 
lated form,  the  sign  of  each,  and  therefrom  persons 
may  determine  by  the  sign  of  their  own  nativity  to 
which  of  the  twelve  tribes  they  belong. 

Relation  of  the  Twelve  Tribes  to  the  Signs  of  the  Zodiac, 


Reuben    ^  (Libra). 
Simeon     "I  (Scorpio). 
Levi  /    (Sagittarius). 

Judah  >5  (Capricorn). 
Dan  ss  (Aquarius). 
Naphtali  X  (Pisces). 


Gad 

Asher 
Issachar 
Zebulon 
Joseph 


Y  (Aries). 
«   (Taurus). 
n  (Gemini). 
25  (Cancer). 
SI  (Leo). 


Benjamin    TO  (Virgo). 


APPENDIX.1 


IT  is  the  opinion  of  many  that  the  material  compris- 
ing the  planetoids  (or,  as  they  are  usually  though  in- 
correctly called,  the  asteroids)  is  the  fragments  of  a 
planet  which  from  some  internal  or  other  cause  has 
been  destroyed.  The  idea  has  still  further  been  ad- 
vanced that  this  planet  was  the  seat  of  a  fallen  race, 
and  that  "the  powers  and  principalities  of  the  air," 
against  which  the  people  of  this  earth  have  to  contend, 
are  in  reality  the  lost  souls  of  the  planet  in  question. 
Be  that  as  it  may,  there  are  numerous  collateral  rea- 
sons why  a  brief  consideration  of  this  subject  may 
prove  highly  profitable  to  lovers  of  occult  thought. 

Many  supposed  mythological  traditions  of  ancient 
Greece  have  been  demonstrated  to  have  had  a  founda- 
tion in  fact  and  history ;  and  we  may  assume  that  such 
is  possibly  the  case  to  a  far  greater  extent  than  has  yet 
been  proven,  and  that  this  applies  to  the  traditions  of 
other  localities  and  people  as  well ;  and  when  we  take 
into  account  the  intuitive  knowledge  of  the  ancient 
people,  by  virtue  of  their  being  more  fully  in  the  breath 
of  the  solar  fluid,  we  can  understand  how  the  history 
of  other  planets  might  in  a  measure  become  incorpo- 
rated into  the  traditions  of  our  own. 

1  Sec  page  41 ;  also  Editor's  Preface. 


280  SOLAR  BIOLOGY. 

By  the  principles  of  Solar  Biology  we  are  enabled 
to  trace  the  influence  which  the  destruction  of  the 
planet  in  question  would  have  upon  the  earth.  Know- 
ing as  we  do  that  the  function  of  our  earth  in  its  rela- 
tions to  the  other  planets  of  the  solar  system  is  that  of 
the  heart,  and  that  the  planet  whose  probable  destruc- 
tion we  are  considering  must  have  been  in  the  function 
or  department  of  the  lungs,  we  inferentially  see  that 
the  relation  between  these  two  planets  must  have  been 
electrically  and  vitally  intimate ;  and  while  this  event 
would  have  a  marked  effect  on  all  the  planets  of  our 
system,  its  influence  on  the  dwellers  of  this  earth  would 
be  most  direct  and  disastrous,  because  of  the  intimate 
reciprocal  relation  of  the  functions  of  the  heart  and 
lungs. 

Isaiah  makes  reference  to  Lucifer  as  having  fallen 
from  his  shining  position  in  the  heavens,  and  intimates 
that  its  people  were  not  allowed  to  rest  even  in  their 
graves.  This  would  be  literally  true  if  the  planet  had 
been  destroyed. 

We  have  to  confront  numerous  traditions  regarding 
a  fallen  race,  —  tempters  of  Adam  and  Eve.  etc.  The 
Talmud  speaks  of  the  ancient  people  of  earth  as  having 
faces  that  shone  like  the  sun,  and  natures  that  reached 
into  the  heavens. 

There  is  something  in  life  that  we  call  evil,  the 
nature  and  origin  of  which  is  shrouded  in  mystery. 
The  Bible  is  full  of  prophecies  pointing  to  a  restoration 
of  a  lost  state.  Christ  characterized  the  great  mass  of 
the  people  as  being  possessed  of  their  father  the  devil, 
whose  works  they  would  do.  His  incarnation,  life,  and 
death  were  prefigured,  and  are  to-day  accepted  by  mil- 


APPENDIX.  281 

lions  as  having  to  do  with  the  re-establishment  of  a 
heavenly  order. 

It  is  by  no  means  improbable  that  the  traditions  of  a 
lost  planet  should  be  incorporated  into  the  intuitive 
knowledge  of  this.  And  there  are  logical  and  highly 
probable  reasons  why  the  origin  of  evil,  or  divergence 
from  the  order  of  the  heavens,  first  originated  in  the 
planet  under  consideration,  whose  function  was  that  of 
the  lungs,  of  the  Grand  Solar  Man,  or  nature.  The  tra- 
ditions of  early  ages,  which  are  furthermore  supported 
by  the  principles  of  this  science,  go  to  prove  that  the 
goodness  and  harmony  of  the  ancient  people  was  of  an 
intuitive  kind,  and  that  divergence  from  that  vernal  or 
innocent  state  came  about  through  intellectual  self-asser- 
tion, through  a  vivid  realization  of  conscious  material 
life,  with  the  apparently  independent  and  sovereign 
power  of  the  intellectuals,  inclining  to  self-established 
centres  and  methods  of  action,  or  personal  experiments, 
so  to  speak,  "in  the  knowledge  of  good  and  evil."  See 
Genesis,  chap,  iii.,  wherein  is  allegorically  pictured 
the  temptation,  fall,  and  expulsion  of  Adam  and  Eve 
from  the  garden  of  Eden.  The  serpent,  or  that  part  of 
the  intellectuals  which  is  expressive  of  the  sensuous  and 
generative  principle,  is  specially  implicated  in  the  in- 
troduction of  an  ~rder  of  life  at  variance  with  that  of 
the  heavens  as  previously  experienced  through  the 
intuitive  nature. 

From  our  physiological  knowledge  of  the  relations 
existing  between  the  lungs  and  heart,  aided  by  the 
light  this  science  throws  upon  the  functions  of  the 
different  planets,  we  are  led  to  the  conclusion  that 
there  may  once  have  existed  a  planet  that  we  shall 


282  &OLAB  BIOLOGY. 

designate  as  Lucifer,  which  occupied  the  position  of  the 
planetoids. 

The  nature  of  the  lungs  is  individualizing  in  their 
function,  producing  positive  and  apparently  independ- 
ent and  self-conscious  mentality  and  god-like  feeling; 
therefore  in  this  function  or  vital  principle  of  the  solar 
system  would  we  naturally  look  for  the  origin  of  indi- 
vidual action  at  variance  with  the  intuitive  perceptions 
and  observance  of  the  law  of  the  heavens  as  expressed 
in  the  solar  fluid ;  and,  owing  to  the  close  interplane- 
tary relations  existing  throughout  the  system,  a  gradual 
alienation  and  severance  from  the  intuitive  life  of  it 
would  be  wrought,  in  degree,  throughout  all  the  earths 
of  our  solar  system,  which  consequently  came  to  stand  as 
the  "  bruised  heel "  of  the  universe.  Christ's  advent  to 
earth  symbolized  the  restoration  of  the  heavenly  order 
He  stood  as  the  new  MAN  of  the  starry  universe. 
The  crucifixion  of  his  natural  body  was  the  material 
expression  of  the  antagonism  of  earth  polarities  to  the 
order  of  the  heavens ;  his  resurrection,  the  assurance 
of  the  final  triumph  of  the  principles  of  life,  order,  and 
immortality. 

The  idea  of  a  special  incarnation  on  this  earth  is 
often  scouted,  and  it  is  asked,  If  on  this  earth,  why  not 
on  all  others  ?  and  to  those  even  approximately  realiz- 
ing the  countless  millions  of  worlds  of  the  universe,  the 
idea  brings  confusion  and  doubt.  In  regard  to  this,  we 
should  bear  in  mind  that  neither  this  earth  nor  yet  the 
solar  system  is  complete  within  itself,  but  are  merely 
parts  of  one  perfect  whole,  and  that  a  work  of  such 
vast  import  on  one  earth  would  undoubtedly  have  ite 
relation  and  uses  to  all 


APPENDIX.  283 

We  might  designate  the  life  of  the  entire  material 
universe  up  to  the  period  in  question  as  being  that  of 
intuition  or  childhood.  There  is  a  period  when  the  law 
of  individualization  of  intellectual  self-assertion  comes 
to  be  operative,  and  children  often  make  serious  mis- 
takes. Lucifer  may  have  been  the  over-venturesome 
planet  of  the  spheres,  and  for  its  lesson  to  the  "ninety 
and  nine  "  may  have  been  permitted  to  work  his  own 
self-will,  even  to  the  destruction  of  the  planet  itself. 

We  find  in  Isaiah  xiv.  12,  "  How  art  thou  fallen  from 
heaven,  0  Lucifer,  son  of  the  morning !  how  art  thou 
cut  down  to  the  ground  which  didst  weaken  the  nations 
(planets)."  Again  Isaiah  says  of  his  offence,  verses 
13  and  14,  "  For  thou  hast  said  in  thine  heart,  I  will 
ascend  into  heaven,  I  will  exalt  my  throne  above  the 
stars  of  God.  I  will  sit  also  upon  the  mount  of  the 
congregation  in  the  sides  of  the  north.  I  will  ascend 
above  the  heights  of  the  clouds,  I  will  be  like  the  Most 
High."  Isaiah  further  tells  us  that  he  is  to  "  be  brought 
down  to  hell,"  and  people  are  to  say,  "  Is  this  the  man 
that  made  the  earth  to  tremble  ?  " 

The  "morning  star"  has  vanished,  and  where  once 
was  unity,  light,  and  power,  we  now  have  but  a  con- 
fused mass  of  planetoids  moving  in  eccentric  orbits. 
The  extremity  of  individualism  stands  exemplified,  and 
the  mind  and  nature  of  humanity  is  broken  and  divided 
in  a  corresponding  manner ;  for  this  was  not  merely 
the  experience  of  a  planet,  but  a  tragedy  of  the  solar 
system,  the  effect  of  which  is  spread  over  thousands 
of  years,  though  it  is  probable  that  we  are  now  well 
advanced  in  the  stages  of  the  restoration  of  order. 

In  this  connection  it  may  be  interesting  to  state  that 


284  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

Swedenborg,  in  his  description  of  the  people  of  Jupiter, 
while  according  them  high  spirituality  and  intelligence, 
states  that  they  all  have  a  bent  or  stooping  attitude  in 
walking.  It  would  not  be  unreasonable  to  infer  that 
Jupiter,  being  in  the  function  of  the  shoulders,  and  the 
adjacent  and  lost  planet  being  in  the  function  of  the 
lungs,  similar  physical  effects  might  naturally  follow, 
as  the  shoulders  for  their  upright  position  are  closely 
related  to  the  lungs,  and  probably  the  people  of  Jupiter 
suffer  in  this  particular  more  than  in  their  mental  and 
spiritual  nature,  which  is  strongly  supported  by  the 
intellectual  and  spiritual  forces  of  Saturn,  which  was 
disturbed  far  less  by  the  fall  than  the  inferior  planets. 
In  conversation  with  A.  J.  Davis,  the  "  seer  of  Pough- 
keepsie,"  and  the  author  of  Divine  Revelations  and 
numerous  other  occult  works,  he  stated  that  he  like- 
wise noticed  in  his  clairvoyant  investigations  of  Jupiter 
the  stooping  attitude  of  body  above  referred  to.  The 
effect  would  undoubtedly  vary  on  different  planets, 
according  to  their  nearness  and  function. 

Will  this  lost  star  be  relit  in  the  material  heavens  ? 
We  judge  not.  The  solar  system  has  established  a  new 
equilibrium,  but  it  leaves  us  impoverished  in  the  vital- 
izing solar  lung  function,  the  distributor  of  the  purify- 
ing and  unitizing  solar  fluid. 

We  have  a  partial  analogy  in  the  human  heart, 
which  still  beats  on  for  a  time  after  the  breath  has 
left  the  body ;  but  in  the  case  of  the  earth,  the  lungs 
losing  their  measure  of  the  solar  fluid,  expanded  more 
fully  into  the  natural  atmosphere.  Man  came  to  real- 
ize "that  he  was  naked";  he  was  no  longer  clothed 
upon  by  the  heavens ;  the  light  and  glory  of  life  had 


APPENDIX.  285 

departed,  and  his  career  from  that  time  forward  has 
been  little  less  than  a  living  death;  the  solar  system, 
and  especially  the  earth,  has  been  a  charnel  house. 
Man  did  not  wholly  die,  but  he  died  to  that  which 
made  life  pure  and  noble  and  worth  the  living. 

Was  this  calamity  unforeseen  ?  Was  the  plan  of 
redemption  an  after-thought?  We  judge  not.  The 
catastrophe  was  at  least  permitted,  and  man's  adversity 
is  said  to  be  God's  opportunity ;  and  from  that  period 
dates  a  new  cycle  of  this  solar  system.  Measures  were 
inaugurated  in  the  inner  circles  and  higher  atmospheres 
of  the  system,  which  in  due  process  of  time  became 
operative  on  the  material  earth,  and  stand  recorded  in 
the  career  of  Abraham,  Isaac,  Jacob,  and  the  twelve 
tribes  of  Israel,  and  finally  in  the  advent  of  Christ,  in 
whom  the  nature  of  the  race  became  interiorly  opened 
and  conjoined  again  to  the  order  of  the  heavens. 
Christ  stood  in  the  place  of  the  fallen  son  of  the  morn- 
ing. He  was  to  be  lifted  up,  that  he  might  draw  all 
men  unto  him ;  the  solar  atmosphere  was  to  be  intro- 
duced and  restored  to  the  lungs  of  humanity  by  an 
interior  process.  The  "  new  heaven  "  was  to  stand  in 
the  place  of  the  fallen  star.  The  order  of  Melchisedec, 
"  without  beginning  of  days  or  end  of  time,"  was  to 
be  transfused  not  only  to  our  earth  and  solar  system, 
but  presumably  through  that  as  a  centre  of  new  cre- 
ative energies,  to  all  the  material  worlds  of  the  uni- 
verse ;  for  this  planet  and  system  would  stand  interiorly 
opened  to  the  heavens.  It  would  be  spiritually  con- 
joined in  a  manner  differing  from  all  others,  as  the 
heavens  are  present  in  the  externals  of  other  worlds 
and  systems  after  a  natural  order,  whereas  this  earth 


286  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

and  solar  system,  being,  so  to  speak,  the  last  and  least 
of  the  earths  and  systems  of  the  universe,  being  spirit- 
ually opened  to  the  heavens,  becomes  the  first  of  a  new 
order,  thus  giving  additional  significance  to  the  saying 
"  the  first  shall  be  last,  and  the  last  shall  be  first." 

If  "  the  hairs  of  our  head  are  numbered,"  and  "  not 
a  sparrow  falls  to  the  ground  without  notice,"  it  is  pre- 
sumable that  the  permitted  fall  of  Lucifer  is  not  with- 
out an  ultimate  of  good  to  this  earth  and  solar  system 
and  as  a  necessary  consequence  to  the  countless  worlds 
of  the  starry  heavens.  From  this  point  of  view  we 
might  comprehend  how  and  why  this  earth  should  be- 
come the  theatre  of  a  special  incarnation. 

It  is  the  nature  of  love  to  desire  reciprocal  beings 
who  are  receptive  of  and  responsive  to  its  benign  im- 
pulses ;  countless  millions  on  millions  of  such  natures 
have  been  evolved  throughout  the  immensity  of  space, 
and  into  their  midst  it  is  alleged  descends  the  lumi- 
nous and  omnipotent  One  of  the  heavens  and  universe  to 
be  unto  these  love  recipient  beings  what  a  central  sun 
is  to  the  planets  of  its  system. 

There  is  a  law  of  involution  as  well  as  of  evolution, 
and  there  must  be  some  point  where  forces  meet  and 
balance,  or  find  equilibrium.  Humanity  ascends  and 
unfolds  into  spirit;  spirit  descends  and  finds  embodi- 
ment in  humanity.  Thoughts  of  this  kind  do  not  de- 
grade or  belittle  God ;  they  merely  exalt  and  ennoble 
man. 

Swedenborg  in  his  converse  with  the  angels  was 
advised  regarding  the  transcendent  possibilities  of  the 
spirits  from  this  earth.  While  comparative  or  appar- 
ently less  than  all  others,  they  had  capacities  when  un- 


APPENDIX.  287 

folded  of  surpassing  those  of  any  of  the  various  and 
many  earths  he  visited.  Therefore  we  might  well 
recall  the  utterance,  "Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am 
God." 

Opinions  may  differ  as  to  whether  or  no  the  inner- 
most of  Christ's  nature  was  the  very  God.  According 
to  his  own  testimony,  "  He  and  his  Father  were  one," 
and  "  all  power  was  given  into  his  hands,"  both  in  the 
heavens  and  on  the  earth.  This  is  a  vast  saying,  yet 
what  if  it  be  true  ?  It  is  not  inconsistent  with  the 
mysteries  and  wonders  of  the  heavens.  The  picture 
and  symbol  of  the  material  universe  is  that  of  a  man 
from  its  least  to  its  greatest ;  and  as  the  cent-re  controls 
the  circumference,  as  the  cause  must  be  adequate  to  the 
effect,  and  as  principles  are  nowhere  operative  without 
form,  what  more  natural  than  that  we  should  find  where 
spirit  and  matter  meet  a  wonderfully  luminous  person- 
ality, the  very  perfection  and  omnipotence  of  form,  but 
infinitely  above  human  comprehension,  yet  ever  tem- 
pered to  the  aspirations  and  needs  of  both  intellect  and 
affection. 

Intellect  may  be  satisfied  with  light,  truth,  principle, 
and  declare  these  sufficient;  but  the  affections  realize 
that  the  fulness  and  perfection  of  love  is  not  possible 
without  personality.  What  means  the  declaration  of 
Genesis,  "  Let  us  make  man  in  our  image,  after  our 
likeness  "  ?  and  do  we  not  find  in  the  interior  altitudes 
of  our  being  that  a  luminous  personality  is  being  evolved  ? 
for  creation  is  a  progressive  series,  and  the  relatively 
void  and  formless  abyss  of  man  and  nature  is  perpetu- 
ally caking  on  the  image  and  likeness  of  the  Creative 
Mind,  behind  which',  as  a  logical  sequence,  is  omnipo' 


'288  SOLAR   BIOLOGY. 

tent  personality  as  the  opposite  of  chaos, — the  adequate 
and  inspiring  magnet,  —  tilling  the  grand  nature  of  the 
heavens  and  the  exalted  societies  of  the  angelic  world 
with  an  ever-present  and  sufficient  sun  of  light  and  life 
from  which  proceeds  perfection  of  being  and  form.  How, 
then,  can  we  predicate  form  and  personality  of  the  effect 
if  it  does  not  exist  in  the  Cause  ?  Nor  ought  we  to  deem 
it  inconsistent  with  the  mysteries  of  the  luminous  and 
mighty  One  of  the  heavens,  that  He  should  once  have 
walked  this  earth,  thus  gathering  to  Himself  the  ulti- 
mates  of  earthly  being,  thereby  conjoining  the  least  to 
the  greatest,  and  carrying  aloft  to  the  innermost  alti- 
tudes of  the  heavens  the  chords  of  this  human  nature, 
thereby  rendering  mortal  access  easy  and  the  kingdom 
of  heaven  on  earth  not  only  possible  but  certain. 

J.  L. 


POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  AND  PLANETS 

FROM  1820  TO  1921 
GREENWICH  MEAN  TIME. 

NOTICE 

WE  wish  especially  to  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  regular 
Yearly  Ephemerides  (tables  of  the  positions  of  the  moon  and 
planets)  for  two  years  in  advance  of  date  will  always  be  sup- 
plied on  request,  and  the  receipt  of  2  cents  in  postage.  We  have 
always  had  a  notice  to  that  effect  at  the  end  of  the  "appendix" 
but  it  seems  to  have  been  generally  overlooked,  as  many  of  the 
purchasers  of  Solar  Biology  have  written  us  that  they  have  dis- 
carded their  copies  because  of  the  lack  of  these  tables  that  may 
be  had  of  us  for  simply  the  postage.  We  hope  that  anyone  who 
has  failed  to  keep  the  tables  in  Solar  Biology  up  to  date  will 
please  write  us  as  this  is  far  too  valuable  a  book  to  be  discarded. 


POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  182O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG; 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

m 

m 

TTL 

^ 

^r 

X 

» 

25 

a 

^ 

^v 

2.... 

a 

M 

w^. 

.. 

v^ 

H 

T 

« 

M 

M 

./v 

n 

3.... 

« 

(1 

« 

^ 

« 

K 

u 

n 

« 

« 

H 

« 

4.... 

« 

-TV. 

^l 

« 

n 

M 

s 

M 

a 

m 

u 

H 

5.... 

** 

H 

<; 

vy 

zz 

V 

H 

25 

M 

« 

"I 

-^ 

VM 

_«_ 

.... 

n 

"X 

^ 

" 

7.... 

->*\. 

N 

t 

^T 

X 

b 

n 

N 

M 

« 

* 

v^ 

-* 

/~\ 

.... 

-A 

a 

<j 

« 

II 

v^ 

K 

V 

u 

25 

M 

£V 

"I 

M 

z: 

i  f\ 

VM 

1-0 

1U.... 

TT^ 

"X 

JO 

11.... 

« 

v? 

-cr 

T 

» 

«« 

a 

« 

m 

* 

II 

-\r 

T2.... 

/ 

« 

« 

u 

M 

25 

« 

« 

<« 

M 

-sr 

« 

13.... 

« 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

M 

« 

-A. 

« 

v? 

« 

T 

14.... 

v* 

« 

H 

<« 

M 

a 

^ 

« 

^ 

« 

X 

H 

1  1\ 

-v-v-l 

10.... 

25 

"I 

16.... 

~ 

« 

« 

IJ 

« 

^R 

^L. 

«( 

v^ 

XT 

ey> 

b 

.... 

o 

18.... 

X 

«( 

n 

25 

a 

M 

« 

/ 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

1  Q 

•Wl 

iy.... 

8 

II 

3, 

20.... 

T 

M 

M 

a 

m 

M 

H 

v^ 

X 

T 

U 

25 

21.... 

« 

n 

<« 

II 

«< 

n 

/ 

M 

«( 

H 

H 

22.... 

» 

ci 

25 

<« 

H 

H 

M 

XT 

T 

b 

25 

a 

00 

•tfO 

£&  

25 

"X 

V3 

24.... 

M 

« 

a 

H 

<< 

/ 

«« 

X 

» 

n 

« 

H 

25.... 

n 

« 

« 

-^. 

m 

«( 

^r 

« 

« 

« 

a 

m 

26.... 

« 

a 

« 

« 

« 

v? 

H 

T 

IJ 

25 

« 

« 

27.... 

25 

M 

m 

H 

/ 

<« 

X 

« 

<« 

H 

•"R 

.n. 

28.... 

« 

m 

H 

m 

«( 

^r 

« 

» 

« 

a 

«< 

" 

29.... 

a 

« 

-TV. 

M 

H 

H 

T 

<« 

25 

M 

« 

M 

30.... 

«« 

«( 

/ 

v? 

X 

« 

n 

«« 

M 

./\. 

m 

31.... 

«« 

^ 

M 

M 

H 

m, 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  182O. 


] 

tf 

b 

U 

<J 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

=*= 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

XJ 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

xz 

Jul 

3 

T 

« 

« 

« 

20 

2? 

2 

'K 

3 

X 

12 

H 

« 

a 

u 

M 

20 

=0= 

10 

T 

22 

n 

« 

H 

M 

u 

«« 

18 

« 

M 

« 

U 

Fe 

22 

*R 

M 

Fe 

8 

"i 

28 

n 

Au 

2 

26 

M 

M 

u 

« 

28 

/ 

« 

12 

a 

« 

« 

M 

« 

« 

Fe 

8 

25 

21 

nx 

u 

H 

u 

Ap 

2 

X 

Mr 

18 

>5 

19 

a 

27 

=2= 

« 

«< 

« 

u 

« 

27 

*K 

« 

M 

« 

« 

« 

Ap 

5 

/^/ 

H 

Se 

2 

"I 

« 

H 

u 

M 

23 

X 

Mr 

4 

=2= 

7 

/ 

« 

« 

u 

a 

« 

10 

"I 

12 

vj 

«« 

M 

N 

Ju 

9 

T 

Mv 

12 

T 

15 

/ 

17 

AW 

« 

,. 

H 

« 

31 

8 

20 

V5 

23 

X 

<( 

it 

H 

« 

« 

25 

**v 

29 

T 

i. 

« 

u 

u 

Ju 

19 

U 

31 

X 

« 

«« 

« 

a 

M 

«( 

M 

Oc 

8 

H 

(« 

u 

n 

Au 

14 

« 

Jul 

7 

23 

Ap 

6 

T 

18 

n 

u 

« 

a 

u 

26 

SI 

15 

« 

29 

2o 

« 

« 

U 

u 

« 

25 

n 

« 

« 

« 

.1 

it 

Au 

14 

"K 

« 

No 

8 

a 

« 

« 

a 

11 

« 

My 

6 

25 

16 

n* 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

13 

n 

Se 

2 

=& 

16 

SI 

23 

r£= 

«( 

« 

« 

.< 

21 

"I 

24 

"R 

29 

"I 

(( 

« 

<t 

u 

.. 

31 

-A- 

« 

<« 

(I 

M 

« 

Oc 

10 

/ 

« 

De 

4 

/ 

« 

«« 

H 

(( 

28 

VJ 

Ju 

6 

"I 

9 

VJ 

« 

• 

<« 

(( 

De 

8 

25 

No 

If) 

^J- 

11 

/ 

14 

*»v 

« 

« 

(« 

« 

De 

3 

X 

16 

V5 

20 

X 

« 

« 

« 

« 

22 

cy> 

21 

cs- 

26 

T 

De 

31 

« 

DC 

31 

.. 

De 

31 

« 

L»e 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

27 

X 

De 

31 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  TEAK  1821. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

$ 

V? 

xcr 

X 

» 

n 

a 

m 

^ 

^ 

v^ 

zz 

2.... 

n 

~ 

M 

T 

U 

25 

M 

-^. 

« 

«< 

XT 

K 

1X> 

.... 

jo 

4.... 

« 

X 

« 

» 

«« 

a 

m 

« 

/ 

VJ 

«( 

T 

5.... 

zz 

« 

T 

H 

25 

«« 

(( 

"I 

«« 

M 

K 

H 

6.... 

tl 

T 

« 

U 

« 

** 

-n. 

u 

>5 

XT 

M 

« 

7.... 

(( 

u 

» 

It 

«« 

« 

(1 

t 

«« 

H 

T 

It 

8.... 

X 

» 

<« 

25 

a 

<« 

«( 

« 

« 

X 

« 

n 

9.... 

u 

« 

U 

H 

u 

_^. 

^l 

« 

,cr 

«( 

» 

M 

10.... 

T 

U 

« 

a 

tin 

« 

« 

v^ 

H 

T 

it 

25 

11.... 

u 

« 

H 

« 

« 

n 

-^ 

« 

K 

M 

n 

H 

12.... 

» 

25 

25 

<« 

.n. 

H 

« 

-2T 

«« 

» 

« 

a 

13.... 

« 

« 

« 

m 

« 

« 

v^ 

H 

T 

« 

25 

it 

14.... 

n 

• 

a 

« 

« 

/ 

H 

K 

« 

n 

« 

n* 

15.... 

u 

a 

H 

./%. 

^ 

<« 

<« 

« 

b 

M 

a 

«< 

16.... 

25 

H 

m 

«« 

« 

V? 

XT 

T 

M 

25 

M 

« 

.... 

" 

"X 

"X 

18.... 

a 

« 

H 

^n. 

/ 

XT 

K 

» 

« 

a 

H 

«< 

1  Q 

•VVl 

iy.... 

25 

"I 

20.... 

«< 

-^. 

K 

^ 

v^ 

H 

cy» 

« 

M 

<« 

./N. 

« 

21.... 

** 

« 

« 

M 

« 

K 

« 

n 

a 

m 

«« 

<( 

22.... 

14 

m 

*l 

«« 

>cr 

« 

» 

« 

« 

« 

^ 

* 

23.... 

-^. 

« 

«« 

v? 

<« 

T 

« 

25 

« 

_^_ 

H 

« 

24.... 

<« 

H 

* 

(« 

K 

« 

n 

H 

m 

« 

H 

v^ 

25.... 

H 

£ 

u 

xr 

«« 

S 

H 

a 

« 

«( 

/ 

N 

26.... 

^1 

It 

v? 

« 

«« 

« 

25 

« 

-n. 

^l 

It 

«( 

27.... 

«« 

v? 

« 

K 

T 

n 

«« 

^ 

M 

<« 

v? 

zz 

90 

A 

•f- 

Zio.... 

J 

+ 

29.... 

« 

~ 

T 

» 

25 

a 

H 

m 

ii 

XT 

K 

30.... 

« 

« 

« 

H 

it 

<« 

-^. 

« 

it 

H 

« 

31.... 

v? 

K 

n 

m 

M 

v? 

¥ 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1821. 


] 

V 

b 

U 

6 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

-= 

Ja 

I 

"S 

Ja 

i 

25 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

9 

n 

H 

M 

18 

=£= 

26 

SI 

10 

« 

4 

« 

20 

25 

u 

u 

u 

M 

29 

n 

14 

n 

30 

9- 

ti 

M 

u 

u 

.. 

25 

25 

if 

it 

ti 

H 

tt 

Fe 

17 

25 

« 

Au 

8 

"K 

Mr 

1 

?5 

a 

u 

Mr 

15 

«K 

H 

Fe 

4 

si 

15 

^ 

u 

ti 

u 

M 

Mr 

8 

SI 

12 

"K 

20 

"I 

U 

ti 

M 

« 

27 

"K 

19 

- 

25 

/ 

(( 

ti 

it 

«( 

« 

25 

"I 

30 

V5 

a 

a 

it 

My 

1 

=£: 

Ap 

15 

- 

n 

« 

a 

a 

tt 

(I 

H 

Mr 

2 

t 

Se 

4 

"V**. 

— 

— 

u 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 
U 

— 

— 

ti 
tt 

j7 

20 

M 

"I 

My 

4 

23 

n 

7 

— 

7 
12 

X5 

<+w 

— 

10 

16 

X 
T 

U 

li 

it 

u 

« 

18 

X 

25 

« 

(i 

ti 

it 

ft 

Ju 

10 

VJ 

24 

T 

«< 

u 

it 

a 

tt 

28 

-Mf 

« 

Oc 

5 

n 

u 

it 

ti 

it 

ii 

Ap 

2 

« 

16 

25 

It 

tt 

a 

Au 

12 

I 

Tul 

16 

K 

12 

n 

26 

a 

.. 

It 

ti 

11 

« 

23 

25 

« 

It 

ti 

it 

tl 

Au 

4 

T 

« 

No 

3 

n« 

11 

it 

ft 

u 

23 

« 

My 

3 

a 

10 

^= 

« 

ft 

it 

It 

« 

12 

nK 

16 

"i 

« 

it 

tt 

Oc 

10 

X5 

Se 

11 

n 

19 

-A- 

21 

/ 

M 

it 

it 

it 

« 

30 

25 

24 

"I 

26 

VJ 

« 

« 

tt 

u 

u 

29 

/ 

« 

« 

ti 

fi 

« 

Oc 

19 

si 

H 

De 

1 

*tv 

« 

it 

tt 

«( 

« 

Ju 

3 

VJ 

7 

X 

« 

« 

it 

De 

13 

*»v 

No 

G 

^ 

8 

XX 

13 

T 

« 

« 

De 

11 

"I 

(« 

25 

=S= 

14 

X 

22 

« 

« 

tt 

tt 

« 

DC 

14 

"I 

20 

T 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

<« 

I)« 

81 

K 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

29 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1822. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APS 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

cp 

U 

U 

a 

n^ 

irl 

t 

v^ 

X 

T 

U 

25 

2.... 

b 

u 

25 

« 

=2= 

u 

u 

XT 

« 

u 

u 

a 

3.... 

a 

25 

« 

"^ 

u 

u 

V? 

(4 

T 

b 

25 

» 

4.... 

H 

u 

a 

U 

u 

£ 

M 

tl 

u 

(4 

ti 

u 

o.... 

(4 

a 

(4 

^ 

H| 

u 

U 

X 

» 

D 

a 

•"£ 

6.... 

25 

.4 

U 

u 

u 

V? 

ZZ 

(4 

u 

u 

« 

(4 

7.... 

ti 

""£ 

^ 

(4 

/ 

M 

« 

T 

n 

25 

•nj^ 

^= 

8.... 

u 

(4 

« 

""I 

(4 

M 

X 

(4 

u 

u 

u 

tl 

9.... 

a 

(4 

^S 

U 

it 

X^" 

(4 

b 

25 

a 

it 

TTL 

10.... 

n 

^= 

u 

f 

Vf 

(4 

U 

a 

u 

u 

=£= 

u 

11.... 

TTfc 

it 

nt 

It 

(4 

X 

^ 

n 

u 

""R 

'• 

u 

12.... 

tl 

"I 

a 

It 

XT 

(4 

(4 

« 

a 

a 

m 

^ 

13.... 

=~ 

U 

ti 

V? 

u 

T 

» 

25 

« 

=2= 

M 

tt 

14.... 

U 

U 

t 

tl 

u 

(4 

U 

u 

m 

(4 

« 

y*> 

15.... 

tl 

£ 

it 

ZZ 

X 

b 

n 

a 

« 

U 

^ 

44 

16.... 

"I 

it 

V? 

it 

u 

u 

u 

u 

£5: 

'"I 

(4 

44 

17.... 

(4 

v? 

ti 

X 

T 

n 

25 

tr^ 

U 

it 

VJ 

XT 

18.... 

£ 

(4 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

14 

« 

""I 

t 

« 

44 

19.... 

U 

~ 

ZZ 

u 

» 

25 

a 

14 

(4 

it 

u 

X 

20.... 

(4 

u 

44 

T 

14 

u 

u 

:£= 

U 

tl 

ZZ 

44 

21.... 

v? 

« 

X 

M 

n 

a 

m 

(4 

^ 

v? 

It 

(4 

22.... 

(4 

X 

u 

» 

« 

u 

u 

""I 

« 

« 

X 

T 

23.... 

ZZ 

u 

cy> 

u 

25 

tl 

^ 

14 

Vf 

xcr 

u 

44 

24.... 

u 

T 

u 

n 

it 

1T£ 

it 

U 

u 

u 

T 

b 

25.... 

X 

u 

b 

(4 

a 

(4 

tl 

t 

(4 

u 

u 

« 

26.... 

(4 

b 

u 

25 

M 

^ 

""I 

tl 

^T 

X 

b 

n 

27.... 

T 

it 

n 

u 

TTR. 

U 

u 

w 

u 

u 

« 

« 

28.... 

u 

II 

*S 

a 

(4 

TT] 

/ 

u 

X 

T 

n 

25 

29.... 

« 

25 

M 

(4 

14 

u 

11 

u 

(4 

a 

44 

30.... 

» 

u 

1T£ 

^ 

(4 

14 

ZZ 

T 

» 

25 

a 

31.... 

" 

a 

(4 

W 

it 

" 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLA5ETS  FOR  THE  YEAE   1822. 


tf 

J? 

7{ 

T 

$ 

$ 

§ 

Ja 

1 

25 

ti 

tt 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja   1  "I 

Ja 

"1       ***v 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

7 

25 

— 

u 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

u 
u 



2 
2~0 

VJ 

— 

12 
22 

25 

a 



17 

25 

a 

tt 

11 

ti 

Fe 

1'J 

X 

" 

30 

^ 

" 

•< 

it 

u 

" 

Fe 

8 

zz 

" 

Au 

1 

A 

.1 

>t 

u 

it 

24 

X 

Fe 

6 

A 

7 

"i 

u 

" 

" 

ii 

tt 

12 

n 

12 

/ 

— 

It 

Ap 

27 

"I 

u 

Ap 

28 

T 

Mr 

17 

T 

17 

/ 

17 

XJ 

tt 

u 

u 

'< 

" 

22 

vs 

22 

xz 

It 

u 

u 

u 

Ap 

4 

« 

27 

zz 

25 

X 

tt 

u 

.1 

" 

23 

n 

It 

" 

— 

ff 

u 

" 

" 

" 

Mr 

4 

X 

Se 

3 

T 

tl 

tt 

" 

u 

Mv 

12 

25 

11 

Y 

— 

12 
22 

n 

tt 

u 

.1 

" 

31 

a 

20 

tt 

It 

u 

u 

Jul 

2 

« 

« 

30 

n 

— 

« 

ti 

it 

.. 

Ju 

19 

«K 

" 

Oc 

3 
13 

25 

11 

u 

u 

" 

« 

Ap 

10 

95 

a 

It 

— 

u 

u 

Au 

31 

n 

Tul 

8 

^ 

20 

a 

21 

TTJJ 

—  • 

1. 

it 

" 

" 

27 

"I 

29 

n* 

28 

=2= 

— 

tl 

u 

" 

« 

« 

" 

" 

" 

" 

it 

" 

Au 

15 

/ 

My 

6 

A 

No 

3 

TT^ 

« 

— 

« 

« 

« 

" 

11 

"I 

8 

/ 

11 

" 

" 

Oc 

24 

25 

Se 

2 

VJ 

16 

/ 

13 

VJ 

••' 

" 

ti 

" 

20 

C^ 

21 

Vj 

•  — 

18 
24 

zr 

" 

« 

M 

u 

ti 

26 

/vw 

X 

— 

" 

u 

No 

8 

t 

« 

0< 

9 

X 

31 

X 

30 

T 

11 

« 

" 

« 

28 

T 

" 

ti 

« 

• 

" 

De 

14 

a 

No 

16 

tt 

Ju 

7 

T 

De 

9 

« 

(1 

" 

it 

« 

De 

5 

n 

16 

« 

19 

n 

De 

31 

« 

D7 

u 

ft 

" 

24 

25 

26 

D 

D^ 

30*25 

« 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

" 

31  " 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAB  1824. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

v? 

XCT 

X 

b 

n 

a 

m 

m 

t 

VJ 

X 

V 

"\rQ 

.... 

v> 

~~ 

3.... 

zz 

M 

T 

n 

25 

^ 

^v 

* 

N 

« 

v 

» 

.... 

K 

5.... 

it 

« 

» 

« 

a 

H 

"I 

« 

XT 

« 

«( 

n 

6.... 

X 

«< 

« 

25 

«« 

-A. 

«« 

W 

« 

« 

b 

« 

7.... 

« 

» 

n 

« 

^ 

«« 

* 

« 

X 

cy> 

H 

« 

8.... 

T 

« 

« 

a 

M 

n 

«« 

XT 

« 

«< 

IJ 

25 

9.... 

« 

n 

25 

« 

-n. 

« 

« 

H 

« 

» 

«« 

« 

10.... 

» 

H 

«< 

^ 

<« 

^ 

v? 

« 

T 

H 

25 

a 

11.... 

« 

25 

« 

M 

"I 

«< 

<« 

X 

« 

<« 

« 

« 

12.... 

<« 

M 

a 

^ 

« 

v? 

XT 

« 

» 

n 

a 

m 

13.... 

n 

a 

<« 

<( 

H 

« 

<« 

cy> 

« 

« 

« 

H 

14.... 

« 

«« 

m 

"I 

/ 

« 

« 

« 

H 

25 

« 

^\. 

15.... 

25 

m 

« 

11 

(« 

x^ 

X 

«« 

n 

H 

m 

(« 

16.... 

<« 

« 

./x 

t 

V? 

« 

<« 

8 

« 

a 

u 

n 

17.... 

a 

_n. 

«« 

If 

« 

X 

T 

« 

25 

« 

-A- 

M 

18.... 

« 

<« 

"I 

« 

« 

« 

«( 

n 

« 

^ 

« 

£ 

19.... 

m 

m 

<( 

v? 

XT 

H 

<« 

M 

a 

H 

"I 

<« 

20.... 

« 

« 

* 

« 

« 

T 

» 

25 

H 

-r\. 

« 

H 

21.... 

-/^ 

«< 

H 

XT 

X 

M 

H 

«« 

^ 

« 

^ 

>? 

22.... 

« 

* 

>? 

M 

H 

» 

n 

« 

M 

"I 

«( 

M 

00 

•VM 

1-0 

tlt 

Zo.... 

TT| 

JO 

«• 

9.1 

1X> 

v/- 

2n.... 

13 

M 

25 

25.... 

t 

« 

xr 

H 

«< 

n 

« 

^ 

m 

t 

H 

K 

26.... 

« 

« 

N 

T 

» 

« 

a 

H 

« 

«( 

XCT 

« 

27.... 

« 

XT 

X 

M 

« 

25 

« 

-r\. 

/ 

v? 

« 

« 

28.... 

>? 

« 

«« 

«« 

n 

« 

m 

« 

« 

(( 

K 

T 

29.... 

M 

H 

«« 

b 

<« 

a 

<« 

^ 

VJ 

zz 

« 

<« 

30.... 

zz 

T 

<« 

25 

n 

^v 

«< 

«< 

It 

«< 

» 

31.... 

(I 

« 

«< 

« 

^ 

tf 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAR  1824. 


] 

J 

5 

U 

3 

I 

5 

$ 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

i 

"I 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

i 

ZK 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

5 

-A- 

u 

« 

« 

7 

X 

20 

r 

4 

«R 

11 

^L 

it 

tt 

" 

" 

11 

11 

=2= 

16 

/ 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

— 

— 

" 

— 

— 

u 

Mr 

15 

H 

Fe 

8 
27 

6 

n 

17 
22 

"L 
1 

— 

21 
26 

/vvv 

ti 

" 

« 

« 

it 

27 

Vj 

31 

X 

" 

" 

u 

« 

Mr 

17 

2o 

« 

" 

u 

u 

H 

« 

« 

Fe 

1 

AM. 

Au 

7 

V 

ti 

" 

« 

« 

Ap 

4 

a 

7 

X 

16 

b 

u 

« 

u 

My 

19 

« 

23 

n* 

13 

V 

26 

n 

It 

« 

u 

M 

« 

22 

« 

" 

It 

ti 

i. 

« 

My 

12 

-A- 

" 

Se 

6 

25 

11 

it 

u 

" 

31 

TT^ 

Mr 

3 

n 

16 

a 

It 

" 

" 

« 

« 

14 

25 

24 

WR 

It 

" 

« 

Jul 

18 

n 

Ju 

19 

/ 

24 

a 

" 

11 

« 

(« 

« 

M 

it 

Oc 

1 

A 

11 

" 

H 

" 

Jul 

7 

VJ 

Ap 

1 

ns 

7 

"I 

11 

Au 

i 

/ 

M 

« 

26 

»*»• 

8 

^ 

12 

/ 

It 

« 

« 

« 

« 

14 

"L 

17 

Vj 

— 

— 

11 
It 

—  • 

— 

— 

— 

— 

« 

« 

Se 

11 

25 

ti 

Au 

13 

X 

H 

— 

19 
24 

Vj 

— 

22 

27 

AVV 

X 

tl 

« 

« 

n 

Se 

1 

V 

29 

5K 

« 

ft 

u 

Oc 

13 

3? 

Oc 

31 

a 

19 

« 

« 

No 

8 

T 

11 

« 

U 

" 

" 

My 

4 

X 

12 

b 

It 

ft 

M 

« 

Oc 

8 

n 

11 

T 

22 

n 

11 

It 

H 

11 

27 

2r> 

20 

b 

" 

11 

• 

<( 

" 

« 

31 

D 

De 

3 

25 

It 

M 

« 

De 

18 

«X 

No 

1.5 

SI 

" 

13 

a 

It 

« 

il 

" 

De 

4 

nJ! 

Ju 

10 

25 

21 

^' 

11 

" 

tl 

« 

23 

* 

20 

a 

28 

^ 

De 

31 

11 

Do 

31 

u 

De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

28 

"X 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  M005  FOR  THE  TEAR  1825. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

b 

25 

25 

^ 

./X 

t 

v^ 

X 

T 

» 

25 

a 

2.... 

II 

« 

a 

-^ 

n 

v? 

.T' 

<« 

b 

n 

« 

^ 

3.... 

« 

£1 

T 

M 

« 

a 

H 

4.... 

25 

« 

^ 

"I 

/ 

H 

X 

« 

« 

25 

« 

(( 

5.... 

« 

^ 

« 

« 

«< 

XT 

H 

M 

n 

<« 

i* 

-n. 

6.... 

SI 

«« 

./•N. 

* 

v? 

« 

<« 

» 

<« 

« 

M 

« 

7.... 

« 

-n 

H 

«< 

H 

X 

T 

« 

25 

a 

^>- 

n 

8.... 

m 

« 

"I 

« 

XT 

<« 

« 

n 

« 

« 

«< 

« 

9.... 

« 

"I 

« 

v^ 

«« 

M 

» 

« 

a 

m 

^ 

^ 

10.... 

-n. 

«< 

/ 

H 

«< 

T 

M 

<« 

«< 

« 

H 

« 

11.... 

• 

* 

« 

XT 

X 

<« 

M 

25 

^ 

_r\. 

* 

VJ 

12.... 

"I 

« 

V? 

• 

« 

» 

n 

M 

H 

H 

M 

« 

13.... 

« 

v? 

H 

H 

T 

« 

« 

a 

-rv 

"I 

v? 

^r 

14.... 

<« 

M 

«( 

X 

M 

<« 

25 

« 

" 

15.... 

-? 

« 

zz 

« 

H 

n 

M 

m 

m 

/ 

«< 

X 

16.... 

<« 

£T 

« 

T 

» 

H 

a 

H 

H 

« 

xsr 

«< 

17.... 

V? 

« 

X 

« 

« 

25 

H 

-^\. 

/ 

v^ 

« 

H 

18.... 

it 

X 

« 

H 

n 

«< 

<« 

«( 

«« 

H 

X 

V 

19.... 

zz 

« 

« 

» 

« 

a 

^ 

m 

M 

rr 

« 

« 

20.... 

« 

H 

T 

« 

H 

« 

M 

« 

V? 

« 

ep 

b 

21.... 

« 

T 

« 

n 

25 

^ 

.^U 

^ 

«( 

« 

]x] 

H 

H 

« 

22.... 

X 

« 

» 

H 

« 

M 

M 

« 

£T 

«.' 

H 

23.... 

it 

8 

H 

25 

a 

^V 

^ 

V5" 

<« 

b 

11 

24....  |  T 

X 

T 

«( 

«« 

25.... 

« 

n 

n 

« 

m 

^ 

t 

H 

«( 

« 

n 

25 

26.... 

«< 

<« 

H 

a 

•"" 

27.... 

» 

« 

25 

« 

-r\. 

« 

>? 

• 

T 

» 

H 

a 

28.... 

<« 

25 

« 

m 

« 

^ 

(« 

X 

M 

« 

25 

« 

29.... 

II 

a 

M 

iU 

M 

^r 

«( 

» 

n 

« 

<« 

30.... 

a 

« 

£\. 

H 

VJ 

<« 

«( 

« 

«< 

a 

^ 

31.... 

25 

m 

^ 

« 

T 

M 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1825. 


¥ 

*? 

If 

rf 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

Z5 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

sz 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

-ff_ 

Jul 

3 

t 

M 

u 

a 

« 

11 

"I 

3 

"I 

7 

VJ 

M 

a 

u 

« 

30 

/ 

8 

/ 

12 

sx 

it 

u 

« 

Fe 

3 

:£= 

M 

13 

vj 

18 

X 

a 

.. 

« 

M 

Fe 

17 

V5 

18 

A*V 

24 

V 

a 

« 

« 

Mr 

24 

"I 

i. 

23 

X 

<( 



M 

H 

« 

« 

Mr 

7 

^*vy 

30 

T 

All 

3 

« 

a 

H 

« 

«< 

26 

X 

« 

13 

n 

u 

u 

1. 

« 

«< 

Fe 

8 

« 

24 

25 

M 

« 

u 

«< 

Ap 

13 

T 

18 

n 

« 

— 

H 

M 

u 

My 

17 

/ 

u 

« 

Se 

3 

SI 

M 

M 

«( 

M 

My 

2 

« 

Mr 

1 

93 

11 

"R 

(i 

i. 

.1 

« 

21 

n 

11 

SI 

18 

-/•_ 

H 

M 

N 

.. 

u 

19 

nK 

24 

"I 

— 

U 

H 

M 

M 

Ju 

9 

2o 

26 

^: 

29 

/ 

M 

H 

a 

Jul 

U 

XJ 

28 

SI 

« 

« 

U 

U 

u 

M 

u 

Ap 

1 

n 

Oc 

4 

>J 

H 

.. 

M 

N 

Jul 

16 

^ 

6 

/ 

9 

X^ 

U 

M 

M 

« 

I. 

10 

VJ 

15 

X 

u 

N 

u 

U 

Au 

4 

A 

15 

^w 

21 

T 

«« 

u 

« 

Se 

16 

/**v 

23 

"I 

21 

X 

30 

H 

(( 

u 

H 

M 

« 

27 

T 

M 

— 

H 

M 

Oc 

27 

X 

u 

Se 

11 

/ 

(( 

No 

9 

n 

« 

U 

M 

M 

29 

>5 

My 

6 

« 

20 

So 

« 

H 

« 

u 

M 

17 

n 

30 

SI 

De~ 

«< 

H 

« 

No 

23 

X 

Oc 

17 

^ 

28 

55 

De 

8 

"K 

« 

u 

« 

it 

M 

It 

15 

=a= 

H 

u 

(( 

« 

No 

5 

X 

Ju 

7 

si 

21 

"L 

« 

« 

«« 

(« 

24 

T 

15 

"K 

26 

/ 

<( 

«« 

« 

(« 

De 

12 

8 

22 

^= 

De 

30 

? 

31 

« 

De 

31  " 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

n 

28 

"i 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1826. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAYUUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT  NOV 

DEC 

L... 

./%. 

* 

t 

£? 

X 

T 

» 

25 

a 

_r\. 

^ 

v^ 

2.... 

» 

n 

« 

^ 

<« 

t 

M 

3.... 

"I 

>? 

V? 

H 

T 

« 

« 

a 

« 

m 

(( 

X^ 

4.... 

(4 

« 

« 

X 

« 

H 

25 

« 

.^ 

<« 

v? 

<« 

5.... 

t 

<« 

zz 

« 

K 

n 

H 

m 

« 

^ 

« 

X 

6.... 

« 

,sr 

11 

T 

» 

H 

H 

« 

n 

« 

XT 

M 

7.... 

>? 

H 

X 

« 

« 

25 

a 

_^. 

H 

VJ 

H 

« 

8.... 

« 

X 

H 

b 

u 

M 

« 

«( 

/ 

« 

X 

T 

9.... 

zz 

« 

«« 

H 

« 

a 

m 

« 

« 

zz 

((          (( 

10.... 

« 

T 

T 

« 

<( 

« 

N 

n 

v^ 

(1 

T 

» 

11.... 

a 

M 

<« 

n 

25 

12.... 

X 

« 

» 

ii 

M 

^ 

M 

* 

zz 

X 

« 

« 

13.... 

a 

» 

M 

« 

a 

« 

"I 

M 

« 

H 

» 

II 

14.... 

T 

« 

«« 

25 

« 

./•N. 

« 

V? 

X 

V 

M 

« 

15.... 

« 

n 

n 

H 

i^ 

M 

^ 

« 

«< 

<( 

IT 

25 

16.... 

« 

« 

« 

a 

M 

m 

H 

zz 

<« 

« 

u 

M 

17.... 

» 

«« 

25 

« 

<« 

H 

>J 

K 

T 

« 

H 

H 

18.... 

<« 

25 

<« 

m 

-/^. 

/ 

H 

X 

H 

« 

25 

a 

19.... 

n 

» 

II 

M 

M 

20.... 

« 

a 

a 

.n. 

m 

VJ 

XT 

T 

« 

M 

a 

m 

21.... 

25 

22.... 

« 

m 

m 

^ 

/ 

XT 

X 

« 

n 

25 

M 

./^u 

« 

23.... 

» 

« 

« 

m 

24.... 

a 

-n. 

•£\. 

^ 

v^ 

X 

T 

«« 

25 

a 

M 

^l 

25.... 

n 

«« 

«< 

« 

-£\. 

M 

26.... 

m 

n 

"I 

v^ 

XT 

«( 

M 

« 

^ 

« 

* 

27.... 

T 

& 

« 

JL 
« 

« 

m 

<« 

28.... 

.n. 

/ 

* 

XT 

X 

« 

«( 

25 

« 

« 

v? 

29.... 

« 

« 

M 

u 

» 

n 

« 

m 

^v. 

/ 

<« 

30.... 

"I 

v? 

M 

T 

M 

<« 

a 

H 

<( 

M 

zz 

31.... 

n 

<( 

H 

M 

(i 

^1 

H 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1826. 


J 

$ 

? 

U 

( 

J 

I 

5 

$ 

Ja 

1 

Z5 

u 
« 
M 

Ja 

1 

/ 

u 
H 
M 

Ja 

1 

X 

tt 

« 

M 

Ja 

1 
31 

X 

T 

« 

«< 

Ja 
Fe 

1 

19 

7 

n 

Zo 
u 

SI 

Ja 

1| 
4 
0 
16 

X5 

VWV 

X 

T 

Jul 

5 

1 
20 
31 

X 

T 
tt 

n 

— 

— 

H 

it 

— 

— 

M 

u 

— 

— 

H 

u 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

26 

nr, 

M 

— 

25 

« 

it 

Au 

10 

<« 

£o 

tt 

M 

«i 

Ap 

6 

tt 

Mr 

17 

A 

Fe 

5 

n 

21 

a 

— 

— 

tt 
U 

it 
M 

— 

— 

N 

u 
« 
« 

E 

— 

.. 
M 
N 

« 

— 

— 

H 

u 
(> 
M 

AP 

5 
24 

M 

"I 

1 

<( 

Mr 

15 
25 

6 

05 

SI 
u 

1* 

~Se~ 

29 

5 

10 

^ 

a 
"I 

M 

a 

M 

Ju 

5 

n 

My 

12 

XJ 

13 

^ 

15 

/ 

u 

« 

« 

« 

30 

A*V 

18 

"I 

20 

XJ 

« 

« 

M 

u 

(( 

23 

/ 

25 

S£ 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

a 
u 

Jul 

30 

55 

« 

Ju 

18 

X 

<« 

— 

28 

X5 
« 

oZ 

1 

a 
X 

" 

M 

M 

« 

Jul 

7 

T 

Ap 

2 

^J- 

7 

T 

<« 

« 

u 

u 

25 

« 

8 

X 

16 

« 

(i 

« 

« 

« 

«« 

15 

T 

26 

n 

« 

<« 

(« 

Se 

18 

SI 

Au 

13 

n 

24 

tt 

a 

« 

« 

ti 

« 

" 

« 

No 

6 

25 

« 

« 

tt 

«( 

Se 

1 

25 

My 

4 

n 

16 

a 

(« 

Oc 

H 

VJ 

« 

« 

2( 

a 

15 

EC 

25 

*R 

« 

<( 

«« 

« 

«< 

25 

a 

<« 

<( 

«( 

« 

No 

5 

^ 

Oc 

9 

TO 

u 

De 

2 

=e= 

« 

« 

No 

2" 

T 

« 

2« 

A 

Ju 

2 

^ 

7 

"I 

«< 

" 

« 

«( 

« 

9 

^ 

11 

/ 

— 

<« 

«< 

u 
«< 

— 

«< 

« 

Dt 

2S 

«« 

No 
De 

l(j 
o 

"L 
/ 

— 

15 

2( 

"L 
/ 

— 

17 
21 

VJ 

AM 

« 

«( 

« 

« 

23 

XJ 

24 

VJ 

28 

x 

De 

3 

« 

Df 

8 

tt 

Do 

8 

i 

DP 

.".1 

(( 

De 

31 

« 

29 

AM< 

DP 

31 

"1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAB  1827. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

zz 

T 

V 

U 

25 

a 

m 

^l 

v? 

XT 

T 
M 

b 

2.... 

X 

«< 

b 

« 

« 

^ 

-n. 

* 

« 

K 

« 

3.... 

a 

b 

« 

25 

a 

« 

M 

« 

XT 

« 

» 

n 

4.... 

T 

« 

« 

« 

« 

-/\. 

n 

v? 

«« 

T 

M 

it 

5.... 

u 

n 

n 

«« 

M 

« 

« 

« 

X 

« 

U 

25 

6.... 

a 

« 

« 

a 

m 

^ 

^ 

^ 

7.... 

« 

« 

25 

« 

« 

« 

M 

«( 

V 

b 

«< 

<« 

8.... 

a 

25 

M 

>J 

-n. 

-^ 

>J 

K 

M 

« 

25 

a 

9.... 

II 

» 

n 

H 

H 

10.... 

M 

a 

a 

-^- 

^ 

vj 

x^- 

T 

<« 

« 

a 

1^ 

11.... 

25 

25 

«< 

« 

12.... 

« 

<« 

m 

« 

* 

zz 

X 

« 

n 

« 

<« 

«( 

13.... 

« 

^ 

« 

1U 

« 

11 

«( 

b 

« 

« 

^ 

^^. 

14.... 

a 

<« 

_^. 

« 

vj 

« 

T 

<« 

25 

a 

« 

N 

15.... 

u 

./>. 

« 

/ 

M 

K 

« 

n 

« 

« 

-r\. 

n 

16.... 

flfc 

«< 

"I 

« 

zz 

« 

» 

«« 

H 

m 

M 

N 

17.... 

« 

n 

« 

>^ 

« 

T 

« 

<« 

a 

« 

n 

^ 

18.... 

« 

« 

t 

« 

K 

« 

<« 

25 

19.... 

-/\. 

/ 

& 

zz 

« 

» 

n 

u 

m 

_^v 

J 

v^ 

20.... 

<« 

« 

>? 

« 

« 

M 

<« 

a 

« 

« 

M 

« 

21.... 

"I 

X? 

« 

X 

T 

H 

25 

M 

^u 

"I 

>5 

zz 

22.... 

« 

M 

<« 

M 

« 

n 

IT 

23.... 

J 

~ 

zz 

T 

» 

«« 

<« 

1^ 

M 

* 

xir 

24.... 

« 

(« 

It 

<« 

« 

25 

a 

H 

"I 

«« 

M 

H 

25.... 

v? 

H 

X 

«< 

n 

«« 

«< 

-^. 

«( 

v? 

<( 

V 

26.... 

« 

« 

u 

» 

<« 

M 

m 

(« 

/ 

<« 

K 

«( 

27.... 

,cr 

<« 

V 

M 

<« 

a 

« 

"I 

<« 

zz 

<« 

» 

28.... 

« 

T 

« 

n 

25 

« 

<« 

«« 

V? 

ft 

T 

H 

29.... 

X 

^ 

«« 

« 

m 

-^. 

* 

(« 

K 

« 

« 

30.... 

« 

» 

IT 

«%* 

31.... 

V 

M 

a 

n 

«« 

« 

<« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAR  1827. 


V 

f? 

If 

(5 

? 

| 

5 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Ja 

1 

V 

Ja 

1 

=& 

Ja 

1 

XS 

Ja 

1 

X 

Jul 

7 

8 

M 

t. 

U 

M 

10 

**v 

3 

T 

17 

n 

M 

a 

M 

H 

28 

X 

12 

H 

28 

25 

a 

U 

U 

Fe 

10 

"I 

« 

22 

n 

«< 

a 

tt 

M 

u 

Fe 

16 

T 

«< 

Au 

7 

SI 



a 

it 

M 

« 

« 

Fe 

2 

25 

15 

1* 

tt 

tt 

M 

<« 

Mr 

7 

« 

12 

a 

22 

^ 

tt 

tt 

« 

H 

26 

n 

20 

*K 

28 

m. 

tt 

tt 

« 

Ap 

4 

t 

« 

27 

-n- 

« 



« 

tt 

M 

tt 

Ap 

14 

Z5 

« 

Se 

2 

/ 

U 

tt 

H 

tt 

<« 

Mr 

5 

n 

7 

V5 



— 

tt 

it 

— 

— 

tt 

it 

— 

— 

u 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

My 

3 

22 

a 

"K 

— 

10 
15 

_/ 

X5 

— 

12 
18 

/M.V 

X 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Ju 

2 

VJ 

<( 

21 

^»vv 

24 

<y> 

« 

tt 

« 

« 

Ju 

10 

^ 

26 

X 

« 

« 

tt 

« 

« 

2'J 

"I 

« 

Oc 

3 

« 

«< 

tt 

(I 

H 

<« 

Ap 

1 

T 

13 

n 



« 

« 

tt 

« 

Jul 

17 

/ 

10 

« 

24 

25 

tt 

« 

it 

Au 

5 

2Z 

« 

20 

D 

tt 



— 

« 

« 



— 

I. 
tt 

— 

— 

U 

« 

— 

— 

tt 
« 

Au 

4 

22 

^ 

•^w 

My 

1 

<« 

25 

No 

3 

12 

a 

^R 

« 

tt 

« 

<« 

« 

11 

a 

19 

^ 



<« 

tt 

tl 

« 

Se 

9 

X 

20 

"K 

24 

"L 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

12 

X 

28 

T 

27 

=ct 

29 

/ 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

Oc 

17 

« 

Ju 

1 

"I 

De 

4 

yj 

De~ 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

D^ 

27 

<« 

« 

Dei 

iy 

« 

T 

N^ 

5 

«< 
n 

— 

6 
11 

t_ 

>3 

— 

9 
If) 

-vv» 

7 

31 

M 

(< 

De" 

— 

« 

(« 

— 

— 

« 

« 

— 

— 

tt 

U 

Ite 

24 
13 

25 

a 

— 

Ifi 
22 

X 

— 

21 
30 

V 
U 

(« 

31 

« 

De31 

(« 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

« 

28 

T 

De:31  " 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  TEAR  1828. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

a 

fljl 

./%. 

/ 

v^ 

K 

T 

n 

25 

a 

-n. 

2.... 

u 

M 

<« 

^ 

M 

^r 

H 

a 

« 

« 

m 

« 

3.... 

« 

^ 

./N. 

H 

H 

« 

T 

u 

25 

a 

H 

« 

4.... 

a 

M 

« 

^ 

v^ 

K 

H 

n 

« 

« 

-^. 

m 

5.... 

« 

_^\. 

« 

M 

H 

M 

M 

M 

a 

-n^ 

<« 

«« 

6.... 

^ 

« 

n 

v^ 

^ 

T 

« 

« 

H 

u 

"I 

^ 

.... 

11I 

2o 

8.... 

« 

« 

* 

XT 

K 

» 

n 

<« 

fljl 

-n. 

tf 

VJ 

9.... 

-r\. 

a 

« 

« 

t 

H 

10.... 

« 

/ 

V? 

K 

T 

« 

25 

« 

S± 

n 

« 

XT 

11.... 

"1. 

« 

u 

<« 

« 

n 

>5 

« 

12.... 

« 

v? 

ZZ 

<« 

» 

« 

« 

m 

« 

/ 

M 

K 

13.... 

* 

«( 

it 

T 

H 

25 

a 

« 

m 

M 

XT 

« 

14.... 

« 

zz 

X 

« 

n 

« 

H 

.r^. 

« 

M 

M 

V 

15.... 

v? 

(t 

H 

« 

M 

H 

m 

«< 

^ 

V? 

H 

« 

16.... 

<( 

K 

T 

u 

M 

a 

17.... 

~ 

M 

(i 

n 

25 

<« 

« 

n 

v? 

<« 

T 

» 

18.... 

« 

T 

8 

«« 

« 

m 

.^. 

« 

M 

xcr 

M 

« 

19.... 

K 

« 

« 

H 

a 

M 

H 

^ 

M 

«« 

» 

n 

20.... 

« 

» 

« 

25 

H 

«( 

^1 

it 

XT 

X 

« 

H 

21.... 

T 

« 

n 

« 

«( 

./^ 

« 

v? 

M 

« 

(« 

25 

22.... 

«« 

n 

« 

a 

m 

(« 

«« 

H 

H 

T 

n 

• 

23.... 

« 

« 

25 

M 

«« 

m 

-^ 

XT 

H 

H 

«< 

«« 

24.... 

S 

« 

« 

<( 

-n. 

H 

«( 

<« 

T 

« 

25 

a 

25.... 

H 

25 

M 

m 

«« 

/ 

v? 

X 

« 

<« 

« 

H 

26.... 

n 

« 

a 

ft 

« 

(« 

(( 

«« 

» 

n 

a 

m 

27.... 

it 

a 

« 

-n- 

n 

v^ 

XT 

T 

« 

« 

M 

N 

28.... 

« 

« 

m 

«« 

H 

M 

«« 

« 

n 

25 

<( 

(« 

29.... 

25 

« 

« 

"I 

£ 

XT 

X 

» 

H 

« 

m 

-Pu 

Qfi 

(~> 

oU  — 

2£> 

iL 

31.... 

a 

.£U 

^ 

T 

« 

<( 

^ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAK  1828. 


—  ^r" 

b 

"If— 

3 

8 

"1  

$ 

Ja 

i 

25 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

<t 
ti 

Ja 

1 

20 

it 

Ja 

1 

9 
•20 

n 

Jul 

£ 
14 
24 

n 

a 

« 

" 

ti 

Fe 

22 

8 

Fe 

8 
27 

"I 

— 

30 

SI 

Au 

2 

~ 

u 

« 

— 

— 

.1 

ii 



— 

— 

i 

— 

tt 
tt 

Ap" 

22 

n 

Mr 

16 

i 

Fe 

7 
14 

=£: 

— 

9 
14 

"L 

u 

« 

a 

u 

" 

20 

"I 

— 

19 

/ 

— 

— 

u 
u 



— 

" 

— 

u 

" 

Ap 

4 

sz 

25 

/ 

24 

XJ 

« 

tt 

« 

22 

X 

ff 

— 

29 

a? 

u 

" 

ii 

it 

ff 

Mr 

1 

v? 

ff 

Ju 

24 

SI 



— 

— 

— 

— 

u 

it 

Ju 

16 

95 

u 

My 

11 
3~0 

T 

— 

6 
12 

X 

Se 

4 
10 

X 

De 

It 

« 

it 

" 

" 

18 

T 

19 

8 

— 

If 



" 

u 

" 

Ju 

18 

n 

27 

8 

29 

n 

tt 

« 

tt 

" 

M 

ft 

" 

If 

" 

ii 

Au 

5 

SI 

Jul 

6 

95 

Ap 

6 

0 

Oc 

10 

25 

tt 

" 

if 

tt 

25 

SI 

17 

55 

— 

20 

a 

II 

" 

ft 

" 

ft 

27 

SI 

29 

" 

" 

" 

Se 

22 

«R 

Au 

13 

«R 

ii 

« 

It 

« 

« 

" 

My 

5 

«R 

No 

4 

- 

II 

" 

M 

u 

Se 

1 

A 

12 

=*= 

10 

"L 

11 

" 

M 

" 

20 

"I 

18 

n 

15 

/ 

" 

« 

it 

? 

" 

23 

/ 

20 

V5 

" 

it 

it 

No 

9 

=a. 

Oc 

9 

/ 

28 

V5 

26 

/MV 

tt 

ii 

ft 

tt 

27 

Y5 

" 

(I 

11 

u 

ft 

" 

« 

Ju 

2 

.£? 

De 

1 

X 

tt 

De 

29 

csr 

ft 

De 

28 

"I 

No 

16 

*** 

8 

X 

7 

T 

1. 

" 

ft 

" 

De 

3 

X 

14 

T 

1(5 

« 

tl 

it 

ft 

ti 

22 

T 

23 

8 

26 

n 

31 

" 

De 

31 

tf 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

" 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR   1829. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

V? 

v? 

X 

T 

U 

25 

a 

^: 

""I 

v? 

XT 

2.... 

a 

u 

a 

it 

b 

« 

a 

TTfc 

« 

u 

(( 

tt 

3.... 

t 

~ 

ZZ 

T 

u 

25 

a 

U 

TT| 

I 

tt 

X 

4.... 

tt 

u 

tl 

(4 

it 

u 

u 

^ 

tt 

u 

ZZ 

tt 

5.... 

V? 

X 

X 

b 

n 

u 

^ 

u 

^ 

v^ 

tt 

V 

6.... 

u 

u 

u 

U 

« 

a 

M 

u 

tt 

M 

X 

tt 

7.... 

zz 

V 

T 

n 

25 

u 

U 

""I 

it 

XT 

tt 

b 

8.... 

M 

u 

14 

a 

M 

""£ 

±± 

u 

V? 

tt 

ep 

n 

9.... 

X 

b 

b 

25 

a 

u 

it 

t 

« 

X 

u 

u 

10.... 

u 

u 

t4 

a 

u 

u 

n| 

it 

™ 

(4 

b 

tt 

11.... 

T 

n 

n 

a 

u 

^h 

a 

w 

u 

V 

M 

25 

12.... 

u 

(4 

M 

a 

""£ 

it 

a 

11 

X 

u 

n 

tt 

13.... 

b 

(4 

25 

u 

(( 

TTL 

t 

ZZ 

il 

b 

u 

u 

14.... 

M 

25 

u 

^ 

=£: 

u 

(4 

n 

cp 

tt 

25 

a 

15.... 

n 

14 

a 

it 

u 

^ 

v$ 

X 

it 

D 

tt 

u 

16.... 

M 

a 

a 

it 

i« 

u 

U 

u 

b 

tt 

a 

m 

17.... 

U 

u 

u 

^: 

""I 

(4 

^r 

T 

tt 

a 

u 

tt 

18.... 

25 

u 

""& 

u 

u 

V? 

14 

u 

u 

25 

tt 

tt 

19.... 

14 

** 

u 

TTL 

t 

u 

X 

n 

u 

u 

n£ 

^= 

20.... 

a 

u 

(4 

u 

ti 

-ZT 

U 

b 

25 

a 

tt 

M 

21.... 

a 

^ 

^= 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

14 

tt 

tt 

=£: 

""1 

22.... 

a 

u 

it 

t 

14 

X 

H 

n 

a 

m 

M 

tt 

23.... 

tt£ 

il 

^ 

tl 

^T 

(4 

b 

tt 

a 

M 

H 

U 

24.... 

tt 

Trl 

(4 

v* 

u 

T 

14 

25 

« 

M 

""I 

t 

25.... 

./x 

M 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

n 

ti 

^ 

=^ 

U 

il 

26.... 

it 

/ 

U 

ZZ 

X 

b 

u 

a 

u 

it 

$ 

V? 

27.... 

u 

M 

u 

u 

(4 

it 

u 

u 

tt 

tri 

U 

tt 

28.... 

"I 

v? 

V? 

X 

cy> 

u 

25 

u 

:£: 

14 

tt 

ZZ 

29.... 

it 

M 

u 

it 

u 

u 

Tffc 

tt 

M 

VJ 

tl 

30.... 

f 

xr 

T 

b 

n 

a 

M 

^l 

-? 

u 

X 

31.... 

it 

(4 

(4 

u 

^: 

tt 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1829. 


V 

1? 

y 

C? 

$ 

5 

e 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

-Vkv 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

1 

25 

it 

M 

20 

n 

« 

9 

« 

6 

Zo 

11 

a 

« 

« 

M 

H 

28 

n 

1C 

a 

20 

ns 

a 

U 

«< 

Fe 

19 

/ 

M 

24 

"x 

27 

=£= 

it 

«( 

M 

M 

Fe 

16 

?0 

31 

A 

Au 

« 

u 

n 

M 

« 

« 

« 

1 

"I 

— 

M 

a 

M 

H 

Mr 

7 

a 

Fe 

6 

"I 

6 

/ 

M 

(i 

«( 

u 

2G 

i* 

11 

/ 

11 

>3 

it 

M 

a 

Ap 

19 

>5 

H 

16 

yj 

16 

*•* 

n 

H 

(1 

H 

Ap 

14 

rO= 

21 

.sr 

22 

X 

tt 

u 

n 

U 

«< 

27 

X 

28 

V 

« 

n 

M 

U 

My 

3 

"I 

<« 

« 

H 

a 

M 

« 

22 

/ 

Mr 

5 

T 

Se 

6 

« 

— 

M 

« 

a 

Ju 

22 

*Vf 

H 

14 

« 

16 

n 

U 

H 

M 

« 

Ju 

9 

vj 

24 

n 

27 

25 

« 

i. 

a 

« 

27 

/v*v 

«< 

« 

— 

H 

M 

(4 

« 

M 

Ap 

4 

25 

Oc 

7 

a 

« 

n 

M 

« 

Jul 

15 

X 

14 

a 

15 

^ 

« 

u 

14 

Au 

28 

X 

U 

23 

"K 

22 

^= 

« 

t. 

« 

«( 

Au 

3 

T 

29 

_ff- 

28 

"i 

u 

11 

« 

« 

22 

« 

« 

H 



« 

ii 

«< 

« 

« 

My 

5 

"L 

No 

2 

/ 

« 

<« 

« 

« 

Se 

9 

n 

10 

/ 

7 

vj 

« 

<« 

<( 

« 

28 

2Z 

15 

XJ 

12 

» 

M 

ll 

« 

« 

M 

20 

C? 

18 

X 

«( 

« 

M 

No 

5 

T 

Oc 

17 

a 

26 

X 

24 

T 

« 

« 

it 

<« 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

11 

M 

« 

No 

5 

^ 

Ju 

1 

V 

De 

3 

« 

<( 

«( 

H 

« 

24 

=0= 

10 

« 

13 

n 

De~ 

«< 

il 

« 

<« 

De 

13 

"I 

20 

n 

24 

25 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  183O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

CV3 

» 

II 

25 

a 

£5: 

"I 

v? 

ZZ 

X 

» 

n 

2.... 

« 

II 

M 

a 

^ 

« 

« 

" 

X 

T 

n 

25 

•wi 

^ 

— 

0 

25 

51 

* 

4.... 

" 

25 

" 

nfc 

^= 

M 

" 

x^r 

T 

8 

25 

a 

f 

-f- 

i  ^) 

o.... 

+ 

/j 

6.... 

II 

a 

a 

M 

M 

n 

" 

X 

» 

n 

a 

^ 

7.... 

" 

<< 

M 

^= 

^l 

li 

zz 

M 

" 

" 

<< 

« 

8.... 

25 

n 

•"X 

« 

M 

v? 

" 

T 

n 

25 

« 

=^= 

VM 

-^ 

— 

"X 

L 

•f 

"X 

1  1\ 

1U  — 

a 

•«• 

o 

11.... 

« 

=£: 

^ 

M 

M 

M 

M 

u 

25 

u 

-Pu 

^ 

12.... 

""X 

« 

" 

/ 

V? 

X 

T 

n 

M 

-"X 

« 

H 

13.... 

u 

« 

^l 

H 

" 

" 

" 

« 

a 

M 

« 

/ 

14.... 

" 

"I 

« 

V? 

^ 

T 

8 

25 

«« 

« 

nl 

" 

1  C 

•ttti 

10.... 

^'X 

16.... 

" 

/ 

/ 

(i 

X 

" 

n 

" 

" 

M 

^ 

V^ 

17.... 

n 

" 

« 

XT' 

N 

8 

M 

a 

M 

nt 

H 

« 

18.... 

« 

« 

>5 

M 

T 

" 

25 

M 

=£= 

« 

H 

XT 

19.... 

" 

V? 

II 

X 

" 

U 

M 

TTt) 

" 

M 

v^ 

" 

20.... 

t 

M 

XT 

M 

» 

« 

a 

" 

n| 

£ 

« 

« 

21.... 

tl 

XT 

« 

T 

« 

25 

<< 

^ 

" 

H 

XT 

X 

99 

•\fO 

I^P 

LL.... 

jo 

/Jl 

23.... 

« 

X 

" 

8 

M 

a 

""X 

« 

/ 

" 

X 

T 

9/1 

/»«v 

CV5 

1T1 

Z^t  — 

«•* 

1 

25 

25.... 

" 

T 

" 

n 

• 

Tlfc 

^= 

M 

v? 

ZZ 

H 

8 

26.... 

X 

H 

» 

M 

a 

H 

« 

t 

« 

" 

T 

" 

9*7 

A  (  .... 

o 

25 

28.... 

<< 

M 

II 

M 

<< 

^= 

TT^ 

" 

XT 

u 

» 

" 

29.... 

T 

H 

a 

m 

N 

M 

Vj 

" 

CV3 

H 

25 

30.... 

« 

H 

« 

M 

""I 

/ 

" 

x 

« 

n 

" 

31.... 

» 

25 

./\. 

« 

zz 

a 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   183O. 


V 

b 

5 

<? 

$ 

g 

1 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

/vty 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

6 

"K 

« 

U 

24 

25 

9 

« 

19 

VJ 

3 

a 

13 

^b 

— 

i< 

u 



— 

II 
II 

— 

— 

u 
M 

— 

— 

u 

M 

Fe 

7 

a 

— 

11 

18 

"K 

— 

19 
24 

"I 
/ 

— 

a 

II 

a 

Mr 

10 

n 

25 

X 

24 

"I 

29 

XJ 

M 

II 

it 

M 

« 

29 

/ 

« 

— 

— 

It 



— 

II 
II 

— 

— 

tt 
a 

— 

— 

II 

Mr 

16 

T 

Fe 

3 

a 
VJ 

Au 

3 

a? 
X 

T 

ft 

M 

M 

9 

It 

II 

ti 

My 

4 

25 

Ap 

3 

« 

8 

•VW 

15 

it 

II 

it 

N 

22 

n 

13 

X 

24 

« 

u 

II 

ti 

M 

>« 

20 

T 

« 

it 

!< 

a 

Ju 

23 

a 

Mv 

11 

25 

<« 

Se 

3 

n 

tt 

II 

n 

M 

30 

a 

Mr 

1 

« 

14 

25 

It 

II 

14 

u 

« 

11 

n 

24 

a 

— 

ti 

II 

tt 

M 

Ju 

18 

^ 

22 

25 

« 

11 

II 

ti 

u 

« 

« 

Oc 

2 

^ 

tt 

II 

a 

Au 

10 

"2 

Jul 

7 

=& 

Ap 

1 

a 

9 

=i 

ti 

II 

tt 

M 

26 

"i 

9 

nR 

15 

"I 

14 

II 

a 

u 

« 

16 

^ 

20 

/ 

— 

U 

II 

it 

Se 

27 

=i 

Au 

14 

/ 

22 

"L 

— 

25 

^ 

»»%• 

it 

II 

it 

<« 

<« 

27 

/ 

30 

II 

II 

it 

« 

Se 

1 

VJ 

(« 

II 

It 

II 

tt 

« 

20 

ar 

My 

2 

>J 

No 

4 

X 

— 

it 

u 

it 

«« 

«< 

7 

a? 

11 

V 

u 

II 

it 

No 

15 

"I 

Oc 

8 

X 

13 

X 

20 

« 

tl 

II 

ti 

«< 

27 

V 

19 

T 

30 

n 

II 

(« 

« 

« 

(I 

28 

« 

u 

— 

II 

«« 

« 

<« 

No 

14 

« 

« 

De 

11 

25 

« 

II 

« 

« 

De 

3 

n 

Ju 

7 

n 

•21 

a 

« 

(« 

« 

«< 

22 

25 

18 

25 

•29 

"K 

De 

31 

«« 

Do 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

u 

28 

a 

De 

31 

.1 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1831. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEPlOCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

a 

-r\_ 

£2: 

"I 

$ 

-CCT 

X 

» 

25 

a 

./x 

^ 

2.... 

** 

u 

(4 

t 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

3....     « 

tt 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

u 

U 

a 

m 

u 

-^ 

4....     u 

m 

U 

v? 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

5....   =2= 

u 

* 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

m 

./•y 

(4 

u 

6....     u 

-? 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

u 

U 

-^ 

V? 

7....    TT|^ 

u 

u 

/v*v 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

^l 

u 

(4 

8.... 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

-^. 

(4 

(4 

^ 

9.... 

u 

v* 

u 

X 

T 

n 

u 

^ 

it 

(4 

v? 

(4 

10.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n 

-^ 

u 

(4 

11.... 

u 

£T 

u 

T 

b 

25 

u 

-n. 

u 

(4 

XIT 

X 

12.,.. 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

* 

VJ 

(4 

M 

13.... 

« 

X 

X 

b 

u 

a 

m 

(1 

u 

u 

u 

T 

14.... 

u 

14 

u 

u 

M 

u 

M 

m 

u 

(4 

X 

(4 

15.... 

ZZ 

T 

T 

n 

25 

m 

^\. 

M 

v? 

<£? 

u 

» 

16.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

* 

u 

u 

T 

(4 

17.... 

X 

8 

» 

25 

a 

u 

^1 

U 

xsr 

X 

u 

n 

18.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

-A- 

U 

u 

u 

M 

» 

(4 

19.... 

T 

u 

U 

a 

m 

ii 

u 

V? 

u 

T 

14 

25 

20.... 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

t 

u 

X 

it 

U 

C4 

21.... 

8 

u 

25 

u 

./•%. 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

C4 

a 

22.... 

u 

25 

M 

m 

u 

u 

V5 

it 

T 

» 

25 

(4 

23.... 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

M 

X 

u 

M 

it 

14 

24.... 

u 

a 

u 

./I 

TTl 

u 

it 

u 

» 

n 

a 

m 

25.... 

25 

u 

m 

« 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

u 

u 

(4 

u 

(4 

26.... 

u 

m 

M 

u 

^ 

u 

it 

T 

u 

25 

m 

-n. 

27.... 

a 

u 

U 

m 

(1 

M 

X 

u 

u 

if 

u 

(4 

28.... 

u 

-/•\. 

./N. 

u 

u 

XT 

M 

» 

25 

a 

-n- 

n 

29.... 

u 

U 

/ 

v? 

U 

T 

u 

u 

u 

(4 

u 

30.... 

«* 

m 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

a 

^ 

U 

u 

31.... 

(1 

U 

zz 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAR  1831. 


V 

b 

V 

<J 

? 

$ 

$ 

J:i 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

•MM 
Wr 

Ja 

1 

£5 

Ta 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

H> 

Ja 

1 

"X 

lul 

HL 
t 

w 

*v 

X 

<« 



— 

n 
u 
u 

It 
u 

— 

— 

i 

— 

1 

a 

( 

7 

t_ 

« 

— 

9 

28 

SI 

nu 

— 

) 

1 

-n- 
"I 

1 

6 
21 
26 

— 

U 

a 

a 

— 

— 

1 

< 
« 

Mr 

7 

« 

H 

VJ 

•'e 

16 

H 

-rt. 

M 

— 

6 
21 
26 

^ 

V5 

w 

u 

a 

« 

M 

Mr 

7 

"I 

n 

X 

Au 

2 

V 

— 

U 
H 

a 

AP 

4 

II 

X 

u 

— 

« 

— 

<« 

26 

/ 

7 
1J6 

u 

11 

« 

— 

M 
N 

— 

H 
M 

AP 

13 

« 

VJ 

Fe 

V 

« 

— 

21 

n 

« 

u 

H 

M 

tfy 

10 

•vw 

it 

26 

n 

Se 

1 

11 
19 
26 

25 

a 



U 

(1 

« 

M 

My 

2 

csr 

« 

a 

u 

ti 

M 

20 

X 

Mr 

9 

25 

— 

^ 

-A- 

u 

« 

11 

II 

« 

19 

SI 

u 

u 

U 

(1 

Ju 

9 

T 

27 

"R 

"Oc 

2 

II 

"I 

M 

H 

u 

Jul 

26 

X 

28 

« 

« 

« 

(« 

a 

M 

« 

Ap 

3 

^= 

7 

/ 



M 

« 

M 

«( 

Jul 

16 

n 

9 

"I 

12 

Vj 

u 

« 

« 

«« 

« 

14 

/ 

— 

r 

zz 

«« 

<; 

«< 

u 

Au 

4 

25 

19 

Vj 

22 

X 
V 

« 

M 

« 

Se 

23 

r 

23 

SI 

24 

-»w 

28 

<« 

<« 

« 

« 

« 

29 

X 

« 

« 

<( 

M 

«« 

Se 

11 

TtJ! 

« 

No 

6 

8 



« 

u 

(« 

u 

30 

=2= 

My 

6 

T 

16 

n 

— 

« 

H 

a 

(( 

« 

15 

« 

27 

25 

« 



« 

« 

« 

No 

•27 

« 

Oc 

18 

"I 

25 

n 

— 

<« 
N 

— 

— 

« 
u 

— 

— 

« 
li 

— 

- 

M 

« 

No 

6 

« 

7 

7u 

5 

« 

25 

De 

7 
16 

a 

Ttjj 

a 

« 

i 

« 

24 

VJ 

15 

a 

23 

=^ 

« 

« 

< 

« 

De 

1! 

CJ? 

23 

up 

29 

"i 

De 

8 

« 

De 

8 

< 

De 

3 

1 

D 

3 

« 

D 

3 

X 

I3C 

^ 

De 

81 

H 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  TEAB  1832. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

t 

£T 

zz 

T 

8 

25 

a 

./^ 

^ 

v? 

zz 

X 

2.... 

v? 

« 

X 

<« 

U 

a 

^ 

« 

H 

« 

K 

T 

3.... 

« 

X 

t( 

» 

« 

« 

«< 

n 

(« 

<« 

M 

« 

4.... 

« 

«( 

T 

H 

25 

H 

s^. 

« 

>5 

.sr 

(I 

« 

5.... 

zz 

« 

H 

n 

« 

m 

tt 

/ 

« 

« 

V 

b 

6.... 

It 

cy> 

b 

« 

a 

M 

"I 

« 

^r 

K 

« 

M 

7.... 

X 

M 

•1 

25 

M 

^^. 

«< 

yy 

« 

« 

b 

n 

.... 

"X 

9.... 

« 

<« 

«( 

a 

<« 

m 

-? 

«« 

H 

T 

ii 

25 

i  n 

1U  — 

••• 

11.... 

M 

« 

25 

** 

-n 

/ 

yj 

«< 

T 

» 

25 

a 

1  o 

1Z.... 

O 

25 

13.... 

« 

H 

a 

^\. 

^l 

« 

M 

K 

« 

II 

« 

m 

14.... 

n 

a 

H 

H 

H 

V5 

XT 

« 

8 

« 

a 

M 

15.... 

« 

H 

m 

« 

^ 

« 

<« 

T 

M 

25 

U 

^^ 

16.... 

25 

** 

« 

«L 

H 

«« 

K 

« 

U 

« 

m 

« 

17.... 

<« 

« 

-n. 

« 

if 

,rr 

«< 

b 

<« 

a 

M 

a 

18.... 

a 

<« 

« 

^ 

vy 

« 

« 

«< 

25 

<« 

J\. 

« 

19.... 

M 

-^. 

^1 

H 

<« 

K 

cy> 

H 

«« 

m 

tt 

« 

20.... 

m 

M 

«< 

>5 

XT 

«« 

M 

n 

a 

M 

m 

^ 

91 

•VM 

Zil.... 

51 

0 

22.... 

./•^ 

« 

/ 

« 

H 

« 

H 

25 

^R 

^\. 

£ 

yj 

00 

.*. 

^«» 

>^ 

At).... 

£ 

•» 

K 

24.... 

n 

M 

VJ 

« 

« 

» 

H 

a 

-n. 

n 

«< 

« 

25.... 

« 

if 

(( 

K 

T 

« 

25 

« 

M 

«« 

V^ 

zz 

26.... 

<« 

v? 

M 

ft 

« 

n 

H 

m 

"I 

^ 

H 

« 

27.... 

* 

(« 

XT 

tt 

» 

<« 

a 

« 

« 

M 

XT 

X 

28.... 

« 

~ 

<« 

T 

« 

25 

M 

-^. 

H 

y? 

<« 

M 

29.... 

V? 

M 

K 

« 

n 

« 

m 

« 

* 

« 

<« 

« 

30.... 

« 

H 

» 

H 

a 

« 

^ 

<« 

M 

X 

V 

31.... 

H 

<y> 

25 

_^\. 

« 

XT 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1832. 


V 

5 

5 

<J        " 

5 

$ 

\ 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

TO 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Jul 

1 

X5 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

M 
H 

24 

n 

M 

— 

18 

T 

H 

— 

2 

7 

~ 

— 

6 
12 

•*«• 
X 

« 

« 

« 

Fe 

6 

« 

12 

zz 

18 

V 

tt 

u 

« 

Mr 

20 

25 

25 

n 

18 

X 

27 

— 

a 
ti 
ft 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

M 
H 

— 

— 

a 
tt 

Mr 

15 

25 

— 

24 

T 

Au 

6 

It 

n 

K 

« 

" 

« 

Fe 

2 

« 

17 

25 

ft 

tt 

« 

My 

9 

a 

Ap 

3 

a 

12 

n 

27 

a 

a 

" 

a 

" 

22 

TO 

23 

25 

" 

it 

« 

H 

« 

« 

" 

Se 

4 

TO 

— 

ft 

tt 

— 

— 

M 
M 

— 

— 

H 
M 

Ju 

20 

TO 

M 

My 

11 
30 

-A- 
"I 

Mr 

4 
12 

a 

TO 



11 
17 

"L 

a 

M 

M 

M 

" 

19 

^ 

22 

/ 

a 

H 

H 

" 

Ju 

18 

/ 

25 

"i 

27 

V5 

a 

" 

u 

" 

« 

30 

/ 

" 

tt 

it 

H 

Au 

13 

^ 

Jul 

6 

VJ 

" 

Oc 

2 

*»» 

« 

tl 

M 

" 

24 

AVi. 

Ap 

4 

X5 

8 

X 

a 

« 

H 

« 

« 

9 

•CK 

14 

V 

— 

a 

« 

M 

tt 

Au 

11 

X 

15 

X 

23 

« 

« 

" 

" 

• 

30 

T 

•21 

T 

M 

« 

" 

" 

Oc 

3 

"I 

« 

30 

« 

No 

2 

n 

tt 

" 

« 

«< 

Se 

18 

« 

" 

13 

25 

" 

a 

" 

" 

« 

My 

10 

n 

23 

a 

tt 

« 

No 

29 

A 

No 

25 

/ 

Oc 

7 

n 

21 

25 

De 

1 

TO 

« 

K 

" 

« 

26 

25 

31 

a 

8 

A 

De" 

M 

H 

« 

« 

u 

" 

14 

m. 

" 

" 

« 

" 

No 

14 

a 

Ju 

8 

TO 

19 

/ 

ti 

" 

" 

" 

De 

8 

TO 

15 

- 

24 

VJ 

f( 

" 

" 

" 

22 

=& 

21 

"I 

29 

SK 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

26 

/ 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1833. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

» 

U 

25 

a 

./v 

"I 

>^ 

<^T 

T 

» 

II 

a 

2.... 

u 

25 

u 

*R 

u 

t 

a 

X 

u 

M 

25 

u 

3.... 

II 

u 

a 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

it 

II 

M 

a 

4.... 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

u 

>5 

xir 

u 

» 

U 

a 

i* 

5.... 

25 

u 

*R 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

T 

u 

u 

n 

u 

6.... 

u 

i* 

u 

in 

u 

XE' 

X 

u 

u 

25 

m 

-£u 

7.... 

a 

u 

-TV. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

u 

8.... 

M 

,£± 

u 

* 

V51 

M 

u 

u 

25 

a 

./N. 

21 

9.... 

m 

It 

"I 

M 

u 

X 

T 

U 

u 

u 

M 

u 

10.... 

u 

"I 

u 

v? 

XT 

M 

u 

n 

M 

** 

1Tl 

/ 

11.... 

./s 

U 

/ 

u 

u 

T 

b 

u 

a 

u 

U 

u 

12.... 

u 

* 

u 

u 

u 

r 
U 

u 

25 

u 

-/\. 

U 

v* 

13.... 

M 

U 

M 

ZZ 

X 

it 

n 

u 

fl* 

u 

^ 

u 

14.... 

"1 

M 

v? 

u 

u 

» 

M 

a 

u 

«l 

u 

ZZ 

15.... 

U 

V? 

u 

X 

T 

U 

M 

u 

./•N- 

u 

vy 

u 

16.... 

t 

u 

XT 

M 

u 

n 

25 

m 

u 

/ 

u 

M 

17.... 

u 

~ 

M 

U 

» 

u 

u 

u 

n 

a 

ZZ 

X 

18.... 

V? 

u 

U 

T 

M 

25 

a 

-/\. 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

u 

X 

u 

M 

a 

M 

u 

/ 

M 

u 

T 

20.... 

u 

X 

u 

» 

n 

a 

^ 

n 

u 

M 

X 

u 

21.... 

ZZ 

it 

T 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

V5 

£T 

M 

M 

22.... 

u 

T 

M 

n 

25 

m 

,/\. 

* 

u 

u 

cy> 

b 

23.... 

X 

u 

U 

u 

u 

M 

U 

M 

zz 

X 

u 

U 

24.... 

M 

n 

» 

u 

a 

-^. 

m 

u 

u 

u 

u 

n 

25.... 

u 

« 

U 

25 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

M 

» 

u 

26.... 

V 

u 

II 

u 

m 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

T 

M 

u 

27.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

u 

"I 

u 

^r 

u 

a 

n 

25 

28.... 

b 

u 

25 

u 

-^. 

u 

>5 

u 

u 

b 

u 

u 

29.... 

M 

u 

m 

u 

* 

u 

M 

T 

u 

25 

a 

30.... 

u 

u 

u 

m 

M 

u 

X 

u 

u 

u 

u 

31.... 

II 

a 

u 

ZZ 

u 

II 

m 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAB  1833. 


¥ 

f? 

% 

3 

? 

$ 

$ 

Jn 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

=£= 

Ja 

1 

yz 

Jul 

5 

T 

« 

ft 

« 

22 

X5 

10 

"I 

4 

X 

14 

» 

— 

« 

it 

a 

tt 

28 

t 

10 

T 

24 

n 

« 

it 

" 

" 

" 

19 

a 

" 

— 

« 

" 

" 

" 

Fe 

16 

VJ 

29 

n 

Au 

4 

25 

" 

tt 

n 

Mr 

26 

XX 

" 

tt 

14 

a 

, 

« 

a 

" 

tt 

Mr 

6 

Sff 

Fe 

9 

25 

— 

22 

n* 

« 

a 

tt 

ft 

24 

X 

19 

a 

29 

^ 

" 

it 

ft 

ft 

" 

27 

nK 

* 

" 

tt 

" 

It 

Ap 

12 

T 

« 

Se 

4 

m. 

— 

« 

tt 

" 

If 

n 

Mr 

6 

- 

9 

/ 

« 

tt 

ft 

ft 

My 

1 

U 

12 

"i 

14 

VJ 

« 

a 

n 

ft 

19 

n 

17 

/ 

19 

zx 

— 

" 

tt 

« 

Ju 

2 

X 

" 

22 

V5 

25 

X 

« 

tt 

«< 

tt 

Ju 

7 

25 

27 

XX 

" 

" 

tt 

« 

ft 

26 

a 

" 

Oc 

1 

T 

« 

tt 

« 

ft 

« 

Ap 

2 

X 

10 

tt 

— 

« 

ft 

tt 

ft 

Jul 

15 

«K 

8 

T 

20 

n 

" 

Au 

18 

T 

" 

Au 

10 

T 

« 

17 

a 

31 

S5 

« 

« 

tt 

" 

Au 

3 

=£: 

27 

n 

" 

" 

tt 

tt 

« 

22 

"I 

« 

No 

10 

a 

« 

tt 

tt 

« 

M 

My 

8 

25 

18 

«K 

— 

" 

a 

" 

tt 

Se 

10 

/ 

18 

a 

25 

- 

« 

ft 

" 

" 

28 

vj 

26 

us 

tt 

" 

tt 

Oc 

21 

"I 

Oc 

4 

8 

« 

« 

De 

1 

"i 

" 

tt 

tt 

" 

Oc 

16 

a? 

Ju 

2 

- 

6 

/ 

« 

tt 

" 

" 

No 

3 

X 

8 

n 

11 

V5 

De" 

« 

ft 

« 

" 

22 

T 

13 

/ 

16 

ij? 

" 

« 

" 

De 

12 

n 

De 

11 

« 

18 

XJ 

22 

X 

" 

" 

u 

tt 

30 

n 

23 

ss 

28 

T 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

«( 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

«< 

29 

X 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1834. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

m 

^1 

"I 

V? 

XT 

T 

b 

n 

a 

^ 

"I 

^ 

2.... 

./v 

* 

t 

M 

K 

«« 

M 

25 

«« 

^u 

« 

VJ 

3.... 

<« 

« 

u 

^r 

« 

«< 

n 

« 

m 

<« 

^ 

« 

4.... 

"I 

« 

V? 

M 

« 

b 

« 

a 

«« 

m 

« 

zz 

5.... 

« 

V? 

(I 

X 

T 

« 

<« 

H 

-ru 

« 

VJ 

« 

6.... 

J 

« 

ZZ 

« 

M 

n 

25 

m 

« 

/ 

« 

(( 

7.... 

<( 

-ZT 

« 

«« 

b 

« 

« 

« 

"1 

« 

XT 

X 

8.... 

V? 

u 

« 

T 

« 

25 

a 

« 

<« 

v? 

« 

H 

9.... 

« 

«« 

K 

H 

«( 

« 

«< 

-n. 

^ 

« 

K 

T 

10.... 

M 

X 

<« 

» 

n 

« 

m 

« 

« 

M 

M 

H 

11.... 

~ 

« 

T 

« 

« 

a 

« 

m 

v? 

XT 

« 

<« 

12.... 

«« 

T 

H 

H 

25 

M 

^\_ 

« 

H 

«« 

T 

b 

13.... 

X 

« 

« 

n 

« 

m 

<« 

^ 

« 

X 

« 

« 

14.... 

« 

« 

» 

H 

« 

H 

^ 

(4 

-CT 

M 

b 

n 

15.... 

« 

b 

<« 

25 

a 

./•>- 

« 

yj 

« 

M 

H 

« 

16.... 

T 

M 

n 

M 

« 

<« 

« 

« 

H 

T 

« 

« 

17.... 

M 

U 

H 

a 

^ 

"I 

/ 

-CT 

« 

M 

n 

25 

1  Q 

oo 

lo.... 

o 

cyo 

19.... 

u 

25 

25 

^ 

-n. 

^ 

VJ 

M 

<« 

« 

25 

a 

on 

ZU.... 

21.... 

n 

H 

a 

.^ 

"I 

W 

XT 

« 

b 

n 

« 

m 

22.... 

« 

a 

«< 

« 

« 

« 

« 

T 

« 

« 

a 

H 

23.... 

25 

«« 

m 

"I 

^ 

«« 

X 

« 

n 

25 

(( 

-^. 

OA 

«£.... 

"X 

-~" 

nx 

oe 

-* 

1»D 

ZO.... 

/ 

VJ1 

o 

26.... 

M 

./>. 

M 

H 

M 

K 

T 

«« 

25 

a 

^^ 

n 

27.... 

m 

M 

^ 

«< 

>CT 

« 

H 

n 

<« 

« 

« 

« 

28.... 

M 

"I 

«« 

v^ 

<« 

M 

b 

<« 

a 

m 

n 

* 

on 

-f. 

£9.... 

f 

T 

30.... 

« 

tf 

^ 

K 

« 

M 

25 

m 

.^^ 

t 

>S 

31.... 

^1 

V5 

M 

n 

H 

« 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1834. 


V 

T? 

If 

6 

? 

^ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

1 

« 

" 

" 

tt 

" 

18 

25 

6 

8 

11 

n 

" 

" 

" 

.. 

" 

16 

n 

22 

25 

— 

it 

" 

" 

Fe 

6 

25 

Fe 

6 

SI 

27 

25 

" 

" 

" 

" 

« 

25 

"K 

« 

Au 

1 

si 

" 

« 

tt 

« 

" 

Fe 

6 

SI 

9 

«JL 

" 

" 

" 

Mr 

27 

SI 

Mr 

16 

-= 

14 

1* 

16 

-A. 

" 

« 

" 

" 

Ap 

4 

"I 

21 

^= 

22 

"I 

" 

" 

" 

>. 

22 

/ 

27 

"I 

27 

/ 

« 

" 

" 

It 

My 

11 

VJ 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

My 

14 

nx 

29 

XX 

Mr 

4 

/ 

Se 

1 

VJ 

" 

" 

" 

H 

« 

9 

X5 

6 

zz 

" 

" 

" 

H 

Ju 

17 

X 

14 

xz 

11 

X 

" 

" 

" 

Jul 

31 

4. 

n 

19 

X 

18 

V 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

M 

Jul 

5 

24 

T 

— 

26 

T 

— 

27 

4 

" 

« 

" 

« 

« 

Ap 

4 

H 

Oc 

7 

n 

" 

" 

" 

Au 

19 

"I 

Au 

12 

n 

14 

n 

18 

25 

" 

" 

« 

u 

31 

25 

25 

25 

28 

SI 

— 

« 

" 

« 

M 

« 

" 

" 

" 

" 

Se 

15 

/ 

u 

Se 

19 

si 

My 

5 

a 

No 

5 

n« 

" 

" 

u 

« 

« 

13 

"K 

12 

A 

" 

" 

" 

Oc 

11 

/ 

Oc 

8 

^ 

20 

A 

18 

"i 

tt 

" 

M 

u 

26 

^ 

26 

"I 

23 

/ 

— 

« 

" 

M 

u 

« 

31 

/ 

28 

yj 

" 

" 

N 

It 

No 

14 

"i 

« 

H 

« 

" 

" 

tt 

« 

Ju 

5 

X5 

De 

3 

<**»- 

" 

« 

" 

De 

9 

vj 

tt 

10 

3? 

8 

X 

it 

M 

" 

(1 

De 

3 

J 

15 

X 

15 

T 

" 

(4 

M 

u 

22 

XJ 

22 

T 

24 

H 

31 

" 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

H 

H 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1835. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN   JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT  NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

zz 

K 

T 

» 

n 

a 

m 

m 

* 

ZZ 

X 

T 

2.... 

it 

T 

M 

a 

25 

M 

M 

u 

V? 

It 

T 

» 

3.... 

X 

u 

U 

II 

a 

m 

-n. 

-? 

u 

H 

u 

u 

4.... 

tt 

b 

» 

tt 

tt 

u 

M 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

n 

5.... 

u 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

^l 

v? 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

6.... 

T 

it 

n 

u 

u 

-^. 

M 

u 

K 

T 

u 

u 

7.... 

a 

n 

u 

a 

m 

u 

* 

a 

u 

u 

U 

25 

8.... 

» 

n 

u 

a 

u 

n 

U 

ZZ 

T 

» 

a 

u 

9.... 

u 

25 

25 

u 

-A- 

u 

>5 

it 

u 

u 

25 

a 

10.... 

ii 

14 

a 

m 

u 

£ 

u 

K 

It 

It 

u 

n 

11.... 

II 

U 

a 

u 

"I 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

n 

u 

u 

12.... 

it 

a 

u 

s\. 

u 

>? 

a 

T 

M 

u 

a 

m 

13.... 

25 

a 

m 

it 

* 

u 

K 

u 

U 

25 

u 

u 

14.... 

u 

^ 

ti 

m 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

u 

M 

m 

-£V 

15.... 

a 

u 

./•N. 

u 

v? 

it 

M 

u 

M 

U 

u 

u 

16.... 

ti 

.£_ 

U 

-^ 

u 

K 

T 

U 

25 

a 

u 

a, 

17.... 

ii 

u 

"I 

u 

zz 

u 

u 

n 

a 

a 

-r\. 

u 

18.... 

*l 

"I 

U 

v^ 

tt 

T 

» 

u 

a 

m 

u 

/ 

19.... 

tl 

u 

t 

H 

tt 

it 

u 

it 

u 

u 

n 

U 

20.... 

s\. 

* 

tl 

^r 

X 

u 

M 

25 

u 

,s\. 

u 

V5> 

21.... 

ti 

u 

it 

« 

u 

» 

n 

u 

m 

tl 

/ 

u 

22.... 

"I 

v? 

v? 

K 

T 

M 

u 

a 

u 

is 

u 

ZZ 

23.... 

ii 

u 

tl 

u 

u 

n 

25 

u 

./^ 

M 

v? 

n 

24.... 

t 

it 

zz 

« 

M 

a 

u 

m 

M 

t 

u 

X 

25.... 

u 

ZZ 

it 

T 

» 

tt 

ii 

M 

"I 

it 

XT 

u 

26.... 

v* 

tt 

X 

M 

tt 

25 

a 

-r\. 

it 

v? 

u 

T 

27.... 

u 

H 

M 

» 

n 

u 

u 

u 

t 

H 

K 

a 

28.... 

ZZ 

u 

u 

M 

a 

a 

m 

n 

it 

-f 

u 

it 

29.... 

u 

T 

U 

it 

M 

u 

u 

>? 

tt 

T 

b 

30.... 

« 

u 

II 

25 

tt 

^\. 

u 

It 

it 

a 

- 

31.... 

X 

» 

a 

M 

J 

X 

ii 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1835. 


] 

g 

1? 

If 

$ 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

SI 

it 

Ja 

1 

T 

tt 

Ja 

1 

_/_ 

it 

Ja 

1 

>? 
tt 

Ja 

1 

9 

_yj 

Ja 

1 
3 

« 

n 

Jul 

9 
19 

25 

a 

M 

H 

tt 

n 

28 

X 

14 

55 

27 

**K 

U 

II 

it 

<t 

Fe 

15 

T 

24 

a 

<« 

ti 

« 

ti 

Fe 

11 

AW 

it 

«( 

Au 

3 

A 

tt 

H 

tt 

it 

Mr 

6 

« 

Fe 

1 

n* 

9 

"I 

M 

H 

n 

«< 

24 

n 

8 

-A. 

14 

/ 

M 

« 

tt 

ti 

Ap 

12 

55 

14 

"I 

19 

XJ 

M 

., 

t< 

Ap 

20 

X 

(i 

19 

/ 

24 

SVfV 

H 

M 

ti 

ii 

My 

1 

SI 

24 

vj 

29 

X 

H 

M 

tt 

tt 

20 

nx 

« 

<« 

II 

M 

tt 

11 

ii 

Mr 

1 

42? 

Se 

5 

T 

H 

M 

it 

It 

Ju 

8 

A 

6 

X 

14 

« 

M 

« 

ti 

Ju 

27 

T 

27 

"i 

13 

T 

24 

n 

K 

tt 

U 

ti 

tt 

22 

H 

N 

U 

li 

tt 

U 

Jul 

16 

/ 

n 

Oc 

5 

25 

<i 

a 

It 

tt 

t< 

Ap 

1 

n 

lit 

a 

it 

tt 

Au 

20 

VJ 

ti 

Au 

3 

vj 

12 

55 

23 

"K 

H 

tt 

tt 

Au 

31 

« 

22 

<*w 

22 

a 

30 

^ 

H 

it 

H 

it 

(i 

30 

«R 

II 

u 

tt 

ti 

U 

Se 

9 

X 

n 

No 

5 

"I 

it 

it 

it 

it 

28 

T 

My 

7 

- 

10 

/ 

U 

tt 

it 

i< 

n 

13 

"i 

15 

>5 

«« 

tt 

<« 

Oc 

30 

n 

Oc 

16 

« 

18 

/ 

20 

^? 

U 

tt 

«< 

U 

ii 

23 

vj 

25 

X 

« 

•  t 

« 

n 

No 

4 

n 

28 

>VkV 

II 

II 

n 

« 

ii 

23 

25 

« 

De 

2 

T 

« 

II 

ti 

ti 

ti 

Ju 

2 

X 

11 

« 

« 

«( 

II 

De 

24 

55 

i< 

9 

T 

21 

n 

Ete 

31 

«< 

«R 

D7 

31 

it 
U 

Lte 

31 

it 
tt 

Ite 

31 

!> 
« 

De 
De 

12 
31 

a 
"x 

— 

18 
•JH 

H 

n 

De^ 

ii 

II 

~" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1836. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

I.... 

U 

25 

a 

-n 

^ 

v^ 

XT 

T 

» 

U 

a 

m 

2.... 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

u 

X 

tt 

n 

25 

u 

M 

3.... 

25 

u 

u 

^1 

/ 

ZZ 

u 

» 

u 

tt 

flR 

-A. 

4.... 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

U 

5.... 

a 

u 

-c^. 

* 

w 

X 

T 

tt 

25 

u 

M 

2L 

6.... 

u 

-/-\. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

u 

M 

./>. 

M 

7.... 

u 

u 

n 

V? 

ZZ 

T 

b 

M 

a 

m 

M 

/ 

8.... 

«R 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

25 

u 

tt 

^ 

M 

9.... 

M 

"I 

* 

XT 

X 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

S\. 

M 

v? 

10.... 

-n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

U 

u 

** 

U 

t 

M 

11.... 

u 

* 

v? 

u 

cy> 

M 

tt 

a 

tt 

"I 

tt 

ZZ 

12.... 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

25 

u 

^>- 

U 

VJ 

tt 

13.... 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

u 

U 

u 

u 

t* 

M 

M 

tt 

X 

14.... 

* 

u 

M 

T 

» 

u 

M 

M 

"I 

* 

xr 

tt 

15.... 

u 

XT 

X 

u 

u 

25 

a 

tt 

M 

M 

tt 

M 

16.... 

u 

M 

u 

» 

n 

u 

u 

-n. 

-? 

v? 

X 

T 

17.... 

V? 

X 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

u 

U 

U 

u 

u 

18.... 

u 

u 

V 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

ZZ 

T 

» 

19.... 

XT 

cy> 

u 

n 

25 

tt 

-n 

u 

v? 

u 

tt 

u 

20.... 

u 

M 

» 

M 

u 

m 

tt 

^ 

M 

X 

tt 

n 

21.... 

X 

u 

u 

25 

a 

M 

M 

M 

XT 

u 

8 

tt 

22.... 

u 

b 

II 

u 

(4 

-/•>. 

n 

v^ 

tt 

T 

M 

t< 

23.... 

T 

u 

M 

U 

U 

M 

U 

M 

X 

tt 

n 

25 

24.... 

u 

U 

M 

a 

flR 

n 

/ 

XT 

u 

» 

tt 

tt 

25.... 

» 

u 

25 

u 

a 

U 

u 

U 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

26.... 

u 

u 

u 

m 

-n. 

/ 

v^ 

X 

M 

u 

25 

u 

27.... 

u 

25 

a 

u 

tt 

U 

M 

M 

» 

n 

tt 

M 

28.... 

n 

tt 

u 

-/\. 

m 

V? 

XT 

cy> 

M 

tt 

a 

1* 

29.... 

u 

a 

it 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

25 

tt 

tt 

30.... 

25 

m 

u 

/ 

XT 

X 

M 

u 

« 

u 

-A- 

31.... 

« 

u 

U 

M 

» 

« 

«    ' 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAE  1836. 


V 

b 

U 

s 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

I 

TTJ> 

Ja 

i 

T 

Ja 

1 

Vj 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

5 

a 

M 

u 

u 

it 

19 

=2= 

11 

a 

13 

"x 

« 

" 

« 

<i 

Fe 

7 

"I 

19 

"J! 

20 

^ 

U 

M 

.. 

Fe 

12 

a 

25 

/ 

26 

-- 

26 

"i 

u 

Fe 

20 

8 

u 

u 

« 

H 

31 

/ 

« 

« 

u 

., 

Mr 

15 

yj 

Fe 

1 

"I 

« 

u 

(i 

« 

" 

Ap 

2 

^ 

6 

/ 

Au 

5 

XJ 



— 

M 
M 

— 

— 

(1 

(1 

— 

— 

M 
M 

Mr 

31 

£ 

— 

21 

X 

— 

11 
16 

X5 

AVK 

— 

9 
Ifi 

X 

" 

« 

M 

(i 

My 

9 

T 

21 

X 

22 

V 

M 

" 

M 

« 

28 

« 

28 

V 

31 

« 

« 

" 

" 

My 

18 

=2= 

« 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

Ju 

16 

n 

Mr 

8 

« 

Se 

10 

n 

« 

M 

M 

" 

" 

18 

n 

21 

25 

" 

" 

" 

« 

Jul 

5 

25 

29 

25 

« 

" 

" 

M 

Jul 

6 

"I 

24 

a 

" 

Oc 

1 

a 

" 

" 

" 

« 

H 

Ap 

8 

a 

9 

nR 

« 

" 

Au 

22 

~w 

« 

Au 

12 

"K 

16 

nK 

15 

- 

" 

« 

" 

« 

30 

^ 

23 

=2= 

22 

"i 

" 

" 

" 

" 

Se 

18 

"I 

29 

"L 

27 

/ 

" 

" 

« 

Au 

28 

/ 

" 

M 

31 

X5 

« 

" 

" 

" 

Oc 

7 

/ 

My 

4 

/ 

<« 

« 

" 

" 

« 

26 

XJ 

9 

vj 

No 

5 

^ 

" 

" 

11 

" 

" 

13 

^W 

11 

X 

(« 

" 

" 

« 

« 

19 

X 

18 

V 

" 

" 

a 

Oc 

26 

VJ 

No 

13 

^ 

26 

T 

26 

8 

" 

" 

u 

« 

" 

" 

" 

—  - 

— 

— 

— 

— 

ft 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

De 

2 

20 

X 

T 

Ju 

4 

14 

n 

De 

7 
18 

n 

25 

« 

" 

it 

De 

29 

^ 

" 

25 

25 

28 

a 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

" 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1837. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

-£\. 

/ 

* 

~ 

X 

b 

n 

a 

*R 

-TV 

t 

v? 

2.... 

^ 

V? 

v? 

X 

T 

U 

25 

u 

-r\. 

^ 

u 

XT 

3.... 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

U 

W 

u 

4.... 

t 

zz 

ZZ 

T 

» 

u 

u 

u 

n 

£ 

u 

X 

5.... 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

6.... 

V? 

X 

X 

8 

u 

u 

u 

-Ti. 

u 

v^ 

u 

T 

7.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

M 

* 

u 

X 

u 

8.... 

zz 

T 

T 

u 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

9.... 

u 

M 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

10.... 

X 

M 

8 

u 

u 

** 

./>. 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

11.... 

u 

» 

u 

25 

a 

(4 

u 

£ 

^r 

X 

b 

II 

12.... 

T 

U 

n 

u 

u 

-r>_ 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

13.... 

tt 

II 

u 

M 

m 

U 

u 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

14.... 

8 

M 

u 

a 

u 

u 

* 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

15.... 

u 

25 

25 

u 

u 

n 

u 

XT 

T 

b 

u 

a 

16.... 

i< 

u 

u 

m 

-f\. 

u 

v? 

u 

a 

u 

25 

u 

17.... 

II 

u 

a 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

» 

n 

u 

it 

18.... 

it 

a 

u 

u 

m 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

19.... 

25 

u 

u 

-TV. 

u 

V? 

u 

T 

U 

25 

u 

u 

20.... 

u 

1* 

m 

U 

/ 

u 

X 

M 

u 

u 

•n* 

.n 

21.... 

u 

M 

u 

n 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

« 

u 

u 

22.... 

a 

U 

-A. 

M 

v? 

M 

T 

U 

25 

a 

M 

U 

23.... 

u 

-r\_ 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

a 

./•v 

a 

24.... 

Tlfc 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

25.... 

U 

"I 

n 

V? 

XT 

T 

u 

u 

u 

u 

n 

t 

26.... 

U 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

H 

25 

u 

u 

U 

it 

27.... 

-n. 

U 

£ 

zz 

X 

« 

n 

u 

m 

-n. 

it 

V5" 

28.... 

u 

* 

M 

u 

M 

M 

u 

a 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

29.... 

"I 

VJ 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-r\. 

n 

u 

,cr 

30.... 

u 

M 

u 

u 

n 

a 

it 

u 

u 

v^ 

u 

31.... 

* 

.sr 

» 

a 

m 

^ 

x 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1837. 


V 

5 

5 

5 

? 

$ 

9 

Ja 

1 

«K 

Ja 

1 

H 

Ja 

1 

AVt/ 

Ja 

1 

zz 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

7 

A 

— 

H 

n 

14 

tl 

8 

8 

5 

IK 

13 

"I 

U 

a 

.. 

It 

26 

n 

12 

A 

18 

/ 

n 

ti 

ti 

It 

M 

18 

"I 

22 

VJ 

(i 

n 

ti 

It 

Fe 

14 

55 

23 

/ 

27 

<«*v 

a 

tt 

U 

Mr 

7 

X 

Mr 

5 

a 

27 

yj 

H 

ti 

tt 

.  i 

u 

24 

"K 

u 

Au 

2 

X 

« 

it 

It 

ti 

H 

Fe 

1 

/wv 

9 

*v 

tt 

tt 

tt 

n 

Ap 

12 

- 

7 

X 

17 

« 

— 

u 

it 

u 

tt 
tt 

— 



it 
tl 
tt 
tl 

— 



tt 
It 
It 
11 

My 

14 

ti 
T 

M 

It 

My 

1 

20 

u 

"I 

t_ 

ft 

Mr 

14 

22 

~5~ 

T 

« 

« 

n 

"s^ 

28 

7 
18 

n 

« 

25 

si 

tf 

11 

tl 

Ju 

7 

>5 

16 

25 

26 

«* 

tt 

tt 

11 

11 

20 

•v*v 

26 

a 

« 

11 

(( 

It 

Jul 

18 

8 

u 

« 

Oc 

3 

-A- 

ft 

tl 

It 

U 

Jul 

14 

X 

Ap 

8 

nx 

9 

"L 

tt 

ft 

It 

« 

An 

2 

V 

10 

=a= 

14 

/ 

ft 

tl 

11 

(( 

20 

8 

16 

"I 

18 

VJ 

« 

tl 

It 

« 

u 

21 

/ 

23 

•*»» 

— 

« 
If 

— 

— 

it 
It 

Se 

5 

H 

X 

Se 

16 

n 
« 

Se 

8 
27 

n 

25 

— 

25 
30 

^ 

AW 

— 

29 

X 

-«< 

It 

It 

« 

« 

M 

« 

No 

•5 

•v 

« 

It 

« 

« 

Oc 

16 

a 

My 

6 

X 

13 

8 

— 

« 
M 

— 

— 

It 

tl 

— 

-- 

<« 
(( 

No 

H) 

« 

ID 

No 

4 

u 

«R 

— 

13 
21 

T 
« 

— 

24 

n 
31 

« 

tt 

« 

<« 

23 

=G: 

« 

De 

4 

25 

« 

tt 

if 

it 

« 

Ju 

1 

n 

— 

15 
23 
31 

a:  ; 
i* 

:2= 

De 

— 

(( 
«( 

— 

— 

I. 
II 

— 

— 

tl 

It 

Ete 

30 

ti 

a 

De 

12 
30 

"I 
| 

— 

12 
22 

05 

a 

31   " 

De 

31 

If 

De 

31 

It 

De31 

« 

De31 

« 

30 

^ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  1838. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

X 

S 

a 

25 

a 

m 

-TN. 

t 

*%v 

X 

» 

n 

2.... 

V 

u 

n 

u 

n 

_/\. 

"I 

it 

U 

u 

u 

a 

3.... 

b4 

U 

u 

a 

^ 

u 

tt 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

4.... 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

tt 

t 

u 

it 

a 

u 

u 

5.... 

8 

25 

55 

a 

u 

"I 

it 

^ 

T 

a 

M 

a 

6.... 

u 

a 

u 

m 

-A. 

u 

it 

a 

u 

M 

25 

a 

7.... 

II 

U 

SI 

a 

U 

^ 

W 

X 

M 

n 

u 

n 

8.... 

a 

a 

it 

-r\- 

^ 

u 

it 

u 

» 

u 

a 

tix 

9.... 

25 

M 

u 

M 

U 

v? 

ZZ 

V 

U 

25 

u 

u 

10.... 

u 

m 

•"* 

U 

M 

u 

tt 

u 

n 

u 

H£ 

-n. 

11.... 

u 

« 

M 

^1 

£ 

XT 

X 

» 

u 

a 

it 

M 

12.... 

a 

U 

-A- 

U 

U 

u 

tt 

u 

25 

u 

tt 

U 

13.... 

u 

_£u 

U 

-^ 

>? 

X 

T 

n 

u 

u 

-rv 

^ 

14.... 

•KR 

U 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

a 

^ 

14 

(4 

15.... 

it 

"1 

"1 

u 

^r 

n 

» 

u 

a 

u 

n 

* 

16.... 

u 

u 

u 

>5 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

tt 

(4 

(4 

17.... 

./1 

u 

* 

it 

X 

u 

U 

a 

m 

-n. 

U 

V? 

18.... 

u 

* 

u 

zz 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

u 

-^ 

U 

19.... 

m 

u 

v? 

it 

T 

a 

25 

u 

~m 

_^\. 

m 

U 

M 

20.... 

u 

V? 

u 

K 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

v^ 

ZZ 

21.... 

* 

u 

M 

u 

» 

14 

u 

u 

u 

14 

u 

U 

22.... 

u 

zz 

^r 

T 

u 

25 

a 

tt 

m 

-^ 

ZZ 

X 

23.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

a 

./•>- 

u 

it 

u 

u 

24.... 

V? 

X 

X 

» 

n 

a 

m 

M 

* 

W 

u 

V 

25.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

u 

It 

X 

u 

26.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

u 

zz 

u 

b 

27.... 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

m 

-n. 

u 

V? 

tt 

T 

u 

28.... 

X 

» 

b 

25 

a 

u 

u 

* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

29.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

-r\. 

^ 

u 

zz 

(4 

» 

u 

30.... 

T 

n 

a 

fit 

u 

it 

v? 

u 

T 

M 

25 

31.... 

u 

u 

-K* 

tt 

u 

u 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1838. 


] 

V 

b 

U 

a 

? 

3 

5 

Ja 

1 

TO 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

i 

a 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

i 

-A- 

Jul 

4 

/ 

« 

« 

a 

u 

18 

>5 

5 

"I 

9 

X5 

« 

« 

« 

u 

n 

10 

t 

14 

Zff 

it 

u 

« 

u 

tt 

14 

v? 

20 

X 

« 

M 

« 

It 

u 

19 

/Vkv 

27 

T 

« 

« 

« 

Fe 

16 

TO 

Fe 

6 

*vy 

25 

X 

M 

« 

« 

u 

« 

24 

X 

U 

Au 

4 

« 

« 

« 

.. 

« 

M 

Fe 

1 

T 

14 

n 

« 

H 

« 

M 

M 

9 

« 

25 

25 

« 

M 

.. 

,. 

Mr 

14 

T 

20 

n 

<« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

Se 

4 

a 

« 

M 

u 

Ap 

4 

A 

Ap 

2 

« 

Mr 

2 

25 

13 

TO 

« 

« 

u 

24 

"I 

21 

n 

12 

a 

20 

=2= 

M 

« 

M 

tt 

« 

21 

nx 

25 

m. 

« 

« 

u 

M 

My 

10 

25 

28 

A 

30 

t 

M 

H 

« 

« 

29 

SI 

.. 

« 

M 

« 

« 

M 

Ju 

17 

nx 

Ap 

2 

"i 

Oc 

5 

X5 

M 

« 

(« 

Jul 

16 

/ 

Jul 

6 

=£= 

8 

/ 

10 

sr 

« 

U 

« 

« 

24 

"I 

12 

vj 

16 

X 

« 

(f 

« 

u 

« 

17 

/«w 

23 

V 

M 

u 

11 

« 

Au 

12 

/ 

23 

X 

31 

« 

,. 

« 

u 

Se 

13 

V5 

31 

yj 

30 

T 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

3 

T 

« 

Se 

18 

AVW 

«< 

No 

10 

n 

M 

Oc 

10 

n 

« 

« 

« 

My 

8 

« 

21 

25 

M 

« 

« 

«< 

Oc 

7 

X 

18 

n 

M 

« 

« 

«< 

u 

25 

T 

29 

25 

De 

1 

a 

tt 

«« 

«« 

No 

16 

-VW 

No 

13 

« 

« 

10 

TO 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

Ju 

8 

a 

17 

^ 

« 

u 

« 

M 

De 

2 

n 

17 

"K 

22 

"i 

u 

« 

<. 

M 

20 

Z5 

24 

-A, 

27 

| 

De 

31 

II 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

« 

211 

"i 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOS  FOR  THE  TEAB  1839. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG  SEP 

OCT 

NOV  DEC 

1.... 

25 

i* 

«* 

m 

t 

W 

X 

T 

n 

25 

rip 

-^. 

2.... 

a 

u 

./v. 

u 

u 

zz 

u 

« 

25 

a 

u 

a 

3.... 

u 

./x 

u 

* 

VJ 

u 

T 

u 

u 

u 

./•\. 

u 

4.... 

m 

M 

u 

u 

u 

H 

u 

n 

a 

fl* 

u 

u 

5.... 

a 

"I 

"I 

u 

XT 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

j; 

u 

6.... 

./•%. 

U 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

8 

25 

u 

-^. 

u 

7.... 

it 

U 

* 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

T1£ 

u 

u 

a 

8.... 

it 

t 

u 

ZZ 

X 

.» 

U 

a 

U 

u 

t 

v? 

9.... 

"I 

it 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

(4 

-TV 

n 

it 

u 

10.... 

u 

v? 

V? 

H 

T 

n 

25 

f£ 

it 

u 

w 

ZZ 

11.... 

£ 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

£ 

it 

tt 

12.... 

u 

-£T 

ZZ 

T 

b 

25 

a 

« 

n 

M 

u 

X 

13.... 

u 

a 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

M 

-r\. 

u 

M 

ZZ 

u 

14.... 

V? 

u 

X 

b 

n 

a 

** 

u 

/ 

v? 

it 

u 

15.... 

tl 

X 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

n 

u 

u 

X 

eyi 

16.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

n 

25 

u 

U 

u 

u 

,£? 

u 

a 

17.... 

a 

T 

u 

u 

u 

«R 

-^. 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

a 

18.... 

X 

it 

» 

25 

a 

u 

M 

/ 

M 

u 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

8 

u 

u 

u 

-A. 

n 

u 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

20.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

U 

vs 

u 

u 

u 

u 

21.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

a 

X 

V 

U 

25 

22.... 

8 

u 

25 

M 

u 

"I 

-^ 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

23.... 

u 

25 

u 

^ 

-/"\- 

u 

M 

u 

T 

» 

25 

a 

24.... 

U 

u 

a 

U 

u 

^ 

v? 

H 

u 

u 

u 

25.... 

it 

a 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

X 

» 

II 

a 

TT£ 

26.... 

u 

u 

u 

./•v 

u 

u 

^r 

M 

U 

u 

« 

it 

27.... 

25 

« 

1* 

u 

a 

>5 

u 

T 

n 

25 

a 

-^. 

28.... 

u 

*R 

u 

"I 

t 

u 

X 

u 

u 

u 

3. 

M 

29.... 

a 

-^- 

u 

n 

ZZ 

u 

» 

25 

a 

u 

U 

30.... 

n 

u 

u 

VJ 

II 

M 

u 

n 

u 

^\. 

a 

31.... 

m 

u 

u 

T 

n 

m 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  1839. 


] 

^ 

f? 

U 

S 

? 

$ 

9 

Ja 

1 

TO 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

/v*v 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Jul 

1 

Z£ 

— 

— 

a 
tt 
ft 
tt 

— 



(4 

ti 
a 

u 

— 

— 

« 

M 
(4 

tt 

~—^ 

23 

X 

it 
tt 
it 

Fe~ 

8 
27 
15 

SI 

TO 

M 

— 

6 
12 
19 
27 

*w 

^»v 

X 

cy 
« 

— 

7 
14 
22 

X 

Y 

^ 
M 

— 

— 

a 
tt 

— 

— 

a 

ti 

— 

— 

tf 
tt 

— 

— 

tf 
It 

Mr 

6 

« 

n, 

Fe 

6 

«< 

n 

Au 

1 

lir 

E: 

25 

tt 

a 

it 

11 

24 

/ 

17 

2r 

22 

SI 

H 

a 

ft 

Ap 

1 

T 

tt 

27 

SI 

3] 

TO 

U 

u 

. 

tt 

M 

Ap 

12 

X5 

« 

<t 

— 

— 

« 
M 

— 

— 

u 
M 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

— 

— 

It 
tt 

My 

1 

U 
^wy 

Mr 

8 
15 

^ 

St- 

^ 

12 

"I 

U 

it 

it 

ft 

19 

X 

20 

"I 

17 

t 

M 

a 

It 

Ju 

5 

tt 

« 

25 

/ 

22 

X5 

— 

— 

M 

u 
u 

— 

— 

u 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 
it 

— 

— 

« 
« 

« 

Ju 

7 
25 

V 
W 

u 

Ap 

30 
4 

X) 

ti 

^ki 

Oc 

27 
3 

<»tv 

<( 

X 

— 

— 

(4 
M 

u 

— 

— 

a 
it 
tt 

— 

— 

it 
U 

tt 

— 

— 

(« 

« 
« 

Jul 
Au 

14 
2 

n 

tt 

25 

— 

10 
17 
25 

X 

cy. 
b 

— 

10 
18 
2b 

T 
« 

n 

U 

it 

tt 

Au 

4 

n 

21 

SI 

u 

« 

M 

ti 

ft 

(. 

H 

My 

i> 

n 

No 

8 

35 

— 

— 

14 
(4 

— 

— 

ti 
« 

— 

— 

tt 
(I 

Se 

28 

« 

25 

Se 

9 

28 

"J! 

— 

16 

26 

25 

si 

— 

18 
27 

SI 
TO 

« 

U 

(S 

« 

Oc 

17 

"I 

<« 

« 

<« 

n 

No 

3 

tt 

« 

M 

Ju 

4 

TO 

De 

4 

=2= 

— 

- 

« 

it 

— 

— 

it 
« 

— 

— 

ft 
(( 

No 

17 

u 

si 

No 

4 
23 

JL 

V5 

— 

11 

i^G 

"I 

— 

9 
14 

"L 
/ 

<« 

<( 

« 

« 

« 

21 

/ 

19 

V3 

<« 

« 

ti 

(( 

De 

12 

-v*v 

26 

V5 

24 

CJ? 

De 

31 

(« 

De 

31 

«« 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

X 

14 

30 

X 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  184O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOY 

DEC 

1.... 

t 

K? 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

a 

1T^ 

m 

/ 

v? 

X 

2.... 

U 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-r± 

M 

u 

xnr 

u 

3.... 

n 

zz 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

* 

v? 

M 

M 

4.... 

V? 

u 

u 

8 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

M 

u 

K 

T 

5.... 

ft 

X 

T 

u 

25 

a 

-/"V 

u 

U 

£? 

u 

u 

6.... 

zz 

u 

u 

n 

u 

tt£ 

M 

It 

v? 

u 

T 

» 

7.... 

a 

T 

» 

u 

a 

u 

tt 

t 

u 

M 

u 

u 

8.... 

u 

u 

n 

25 

u 

-Tl 

n 

it 

zz 

X 

u 

n 

9.... 

X 

8 

M 

tt 

M 

(( 

u 

V5 

il 

u 

» 

M 

10.... 

a 

u 

n 

a 

H*. 

(« 

^ 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

11.... 

cy> 

n 

u 

n 

It 

^ 

u 

it 

M 

u 

n 

« 

12.... 

u 

u 

25 

^ 

S\. 

u 

u 

ZZ 

U 

» 

a 

a 

13.... 

» 

25 

u 

u 

It 

* 

V? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

14.... 

it, 

M 

a 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

K 

M 

n 

u 

m 

15.... 

n 

M 

u 

./•N- 

U 

14 

<2T 

u 

» 

t< 

a 

u 

16.... 

u 

a 

m 

u 

it 

vs 

u 

T 

tt 

25 

u 

-n. 

17.... 

25 

M 

u 

n 

t 

u 

a 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

18.... 

tt 

** 

-£. 

u 

It 

zz 

X 

u 

u 

a 

u 

M 

19.... 

a 

M 

a 

M 

W 

n 

M 

» 

25 

u 

-£\. 

"I 

20.... 

u 

-^. 

u 

^ 

U 

n 

T 

u 

u 

u 

it 

it 

21.... 

m 

U 

n 

it 

M 

K 

u 

n 

a 

^ 

n 

t 

22.... 

a 

"I 

M 

v? 

~ 

M 

» 

a 

a 

M 

M 

it 

23.... 

a 

it 

t 

u 

M 

T 

u 

25 

^ 

-A. 

U 

it 

24.... 

-Tu 

u 

U 

u 

K 

u 

U 

u 

a 

M 

* 

v? 

25.... 

u 

* 

u 

XT 

n 

» 

u 

a 

u 

^l 

u 

U 

26.... 

"I 

u 

V? 

tt 

a 

M 

25 

n 

-Tu 

M 

v? 

ZZ 

27.... 

it 

V? 

u 

K 

T 

n 

it 

m 

u 

it 

« 

it 

28.... 

it 

it 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

a 

u 

^n. 

t 

M 

tt 

29.... 

t 

u 

tt 

T 

» 

25 

M 

J/x 

u 

it 

<sr 

X 

30.... 

It 

u 

u 

u 

M 

(4 

tt 

/ 

v? 

n 

u 

31.... 

>? 

X 

n 

ttR 

It 

u 

T 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  184O. 


] 

P 

b 

V 

<y 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

UK 

Ja 

i 

n 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

i 

a 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

X 

Jul 

8 

b 

" 

« 

M 

3 

i* 

18 

T 

6 

T 

18 

n 

" 

" 

u 

H 

" 

14 

« 

29 

25 

« 

• 

" 

tl 

« 

24 

n 

« 

" 

« 

H 

" 

Fe 

5 

« 

" 

Au 

8 

a 

" 

« 

" 

" 

24 

n 

Fe 

4 

s> 

17 

w 

« 

" 

M 

Fe 

20 

^ 

« 

14 

a 

23 

-A- 

« 

" 

" 

.. 

« 

23 

m 

29 

!TL 

t. 

" 

" 

« 

Mr 

14 

55 

" 

it 

" 

H 

" 

« 

« 

Mr 

1 

=2= 

Se 

3 

t 

" 

« 

M 

" 

Ap 

2 

a 

6 

"I 

8 

XJ 

H 

" 

" 

Ap 

10 

m. 

21 

itj? 

11 

/ 

13 

£? 

" 

" 

H 

" 

« 

16 

XJ 

19 

X 

M 

" 

M 

" 

My 

10 

=2= 

21 

^ 

25 

V 

M 

" 

u 

" 

28 

TT^ 

27 

X 

" 

" 

.. 

H 

Ju 

2 

/ 

" 

« 

Oc 

4 

8 

M 

H 

M 

" 

Ju 

16 

/ 

Ap 

2 

T 

14 

n 

« 

H 

M 

" 

« 

11 

b 

25 

25 

.. 

" 

u 

" 

Jul 

5 

V5 

21 

n 

« 

M 

« 

(t 

Jul 

31 

VJ 

23 

4Sf 

" 

No 

4 

a 

" 

« 

U 

" 

Au 

11 

X 

My 

2 

55 

13 

i* 

" 

« 

H 

" 

29 

T 

12 

a 

19 

=2= 

" 

« 

.. 

1. 

Se 

17 

« 

21 

«R 

25 

"L 

« 

" 

" 

M 

" 

28 

=2= 

30 

t 

« 

" 

" 

Oc 

3 

CK1 

Oc 

6 

n 

« 

« 

" 

« 

" 

" 

25 

25 

Ju 

2 

"I 

De 

5 

XJ 

" 

" 

« 

" 

No 

13 

a 

7 

/ 

10 

XT 

" 

" 

No 

28 

n 

" 

" 

12 

XJ 

16 

X 

« 

" 

" 

De 

9 

X 

De 

1 

^ 

17 

^K- 

22 

V 

" 

« 

" 

« 

20 

^ 

23 

X 

31 

8 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

29 

T 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1841. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY  JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEPiOCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

T 

n 

n 

a 

^ 

n 

-^ 

>? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

2.... 

8 

u 

25 

u 

-^. 

a 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

M 

a 

3.... 

M 

25 

u 

^ 

u 

t 

v^ 

14 

V 

u 

25 

M 

4.... 

n 

M 

a 

u 

^ 

M 

u 

X 

u 

M 

M 

M 

5.... 

M 

a 

u 

^c 

u 

u 

zz 

u 

» 

n 

a 

^ 

6.... 

25 

U 

m 

M 

u 

>? 

M 

M 

u 

u 

u 

U 

7.... 

u 

m 

u 

m 

t 

u 

u 

T 

n 

25 

m 

-^. 

8.... 

a 

M 

u 

U 

u 

£T 

X 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

9.... 

u 

-^. 

s\. 

* 

VJ 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

./>. 

^l 

10.... 

*R 

M 

u 

u 

u 

M 

T 

U 

25 

u 

u 

u 

11.... 

u 

"I 

m 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

^ 

12.... 

u 

U 

u 

v? 

XT 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n 

u 

13.... 

./\. 

U 

* 

u 

M 

T 

» 

25 

M 

-A- 

u 

4; 

14.... 

u 

J 

u 

.£? 

K 

« 

u 

n 

^ 

M 

* 

v^ 

15.... 

n 

M 

u 

u 

M 

» 

n 

a 

M 

^n. 

u 

u 

16.... 

« 

V? 

v? 

(( 

M 

u 

u 

u 

-A. 

u 

v? 

^r 

17.... 

* 

M 

u 

X 

V 

n 

25 

^ 

(1 

u 

u 

u 

18.... 

(( 

U 

XT 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

^l 

* 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

.cr 

u 

T 

» 

25 

a 

./^ 

u 

u 

ZZ 

K 

20.... 

V? 

U 

u 

u 

M 

u 

a 

M 

^ 

v? 

U 

u 

21.... 

u 

X 

X 

(( 

n 

a 

^ 

U 

M 

u 

H 

V 

22.... 

^ 

u 

M 

b 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

U 

^ 

u 

u 

23.... 

u 

M 

T 

n 

25 

m 

-A. 

u 

V^ 

u 

M 

u 

24.... 

u 

T 

u 

ii 

M 

u 

M 

* 

M 

u 

T 

» 

25.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

a 

(( 

"I 

(( 

zz 

X 

u 

u 

26.... 

u 

» 

M 

25 

u 

-A. 

(( 

v? 

u 

M 

» 

n 

27.... 

T 

u 

n 

M 

^ 

M 

U 

4<- 

u 

T 

M 

u 

28.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

u 

m 

* 

it 

X 

u 

n 

25 

29.... 

M 

25 

M 

-n- 

M 

u 

zz 

(( 

H 

u 

u 

30.... 

»> 

u 

** 

u 

/ 

v? 

M 

T 

» 

$5_ 

a 

31.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

X 

u 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1841. 


V 

T? 

s 

2 

? 

$ 

9 

Ja 

1 

W 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

=2= 

Ja 

1 

8 

Jul 

5 

n 

— 

" 

M 

H 

" 

8 

"I 

10 

n 

16 

25 

u 

M 

(1 

" 

27 

t 

21 

25 

26 

a 

u 

« 

« 

« 

K 

31 

SI 

« 

u 

" 

M 

" 

" 

" 

Au 

3 

i* 

a 

" 

« 

" 

Fe 

14 

VJ 

Fe 

9 

1* 

10 

~ 

u 

« 

« 

Fe 

16 

T 

M 

15 

=- 

16 

"i 

U 

u 

H 

" 

Mr 

5 

W 

21 

"I 

21 

/ 

u 

H 

••< 

u 

23 

X 

26 

/ 

26 

vj 

— 

M 

" 

" 

u 

« 

" 

31 

3? 

M 

u 

Cl 

M 

Ap 

11 

cy, 

Mr 

3 

v? 

« 

H 

" 

M 

Ap 

22 

8 

30 

8 

8 

AW 

Se 

5 

X 

— 

u 

Ju 

28 

25 

u 

« 

" 

13 

X 

12 

V 

— 

— 

— 

— 

M 

.- 

— 

— 

u 

J7 

21 

n 

My 

18 
6 

n 

— 

20 
29 

I 

— 

21 

^ 

" 

" 

" 

« 

25 

SI 

« 

Oc 

1 

n 

" 

" 

u 

" 

" 

Ap 

8 

n 

12 

25 

" 

" 

« 

« 

Jul 

14 

** 

19 

25 

22 

a 

« 

" 

« 

" 

Au 

2 

- 

29 

SI 

30 

*K 

« 

« 

" 

Au 

14 

25 

21 

"i 

" 

" 

— 

" 

« 

" 

« 

Se 

9 

/ 

My 

8 

*X. 

No 

6 

=2= 

" 

" 

" 

« 

27 

>5 

14 

^± 

12 

"I 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

20 

"I 

17 

/ 

« 

" 

" 

Oc 

4 

a 

Oc 

16 

42? 

25 

/ 

22 

VJ 

" 

« 

« 

« 

" 

30 

vj 

27 

Zff 

« 

« 

o 

« 

" 

« 

* 

De" 

" 

« 

« 

No 

20 

"K 

No 

3 

X 

Ju 

4 

zz 

De 

2 

X 

« 

" 

De 

8 

25 

« 

22 

T 

9 

X 

9 

T 

M 

« 

« 

M 

De 

10 

8 

16 

T 

18 

8 

31 

— 

Lte 

31 

— 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

— 

De 

29 
31 

n 

— 

25 

8 

De 

28 

n 

3 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1842. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG  SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

** 

n 

"I 

/ 

>? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

a 

-^. 

^ 

2.... 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

£T 

u 

u 

u 

a 

** 

m 

u 
u 

3.... 

-^- 

u 

* 

u 

u 

_T 

u 

b 

u 

u 

u 

u 

4.... 

u 

* 

u 

^ 

X 

u 

25 

m 

-n. 

^ 

VJ 

5.... 

"I 

u 

v? 

M 

M 

» 

n 

u 

H 

(4 

14 

14 

6.... 

u 

V? 

u 

u 

U 

u 

u 

a 

-r>_ 

n 

V51 

ZZ 

7.... 

t 

u 

M 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

H 

14 

u 

ii 

8.... 

n 

u 

~ 

M 

u 

n 

u 

31 

"I 

^ 

(4 

X 

9.... 

14 

ZZ 

U 

T 

b 

M 

a 

tt 

u 

U 

^r 

u 

10.... 

>? 

M 

X 

u 

u 

25 

u 

_^. 

/ 

v? 

(4 

u 

11.... 

u 

X 

u 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

(4 

U 

X 

T 

12.... 

zz 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

a 

u 

x^ 

ti 

u 

13.... 

it 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-n. 

M 

v^ 

(4 

U 

b 

14.... 

it 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

^ 

u 

it 

T 

u 

15.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

H 

M 

ZZ 

X 

M 

M 

16.... 

u 

b 

u 

25 

a 

-rs. 

"I 

v? 

u 

u 

» 

n 

17.... 

T 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

U 

u 

u 

V 

U 

u 

18.... 

a 

u 

n 

a 

m 

n 

/ 

u 

X 

u 

u 

25 

14 

19.... 

u 

II 

u 

M 

U 

(I 

U 

XT 

u 

it 

n 

20.... 

» 

u 

25 

U 

-r\. 

M 

VJ 

u 

T 

» 

14 

a 

21.... 

u 

25 

u 

m 

U 

/ 

u 

X 

M 

M 

25 

a 

22.... 

n 

u 

a 

i( 

n 

u 

H 

u 

(4 

n 

a 

m 

23.... 

u 

SI 

u 

-^- 

u 

VJ 

zz 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

24.... 

25 

M 

m 

u 

* 

u 

it 

T 

M 

it 

u 

(« 

25.... 

(i 

«R 

u 

^1 

M 

ZZ 

X 

u 

n 

25 

m 

-/•>- 

26.... 

a 

U 

-/•>- 

U 

V? 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

14 

u 

27.... 

14 

-/^. 

u 

t 

u 

u 

M 

u 

25 

a 

-n. 

n 

28.... 

m 

M 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

T 

H 

u 

14 

U 

u 

29.... 

u 

u 

>? 

.cr 

u 

u 

n 

u 

«R 

«l 

* 

30.... 

./•N. 

* 

M 

« 

T 

» 

M 

a 

u 

u 

.. 

31.... 

M 

u 

X 

u 

25 

-TV 

V* 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1842. 


] 

it 

T? 

U 

6 

$ 

5 

$ 

J:i 

i 

«K 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

\ 

^ 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

13 

a 

M 

H 

H 

7 

=& 

17 

25 

8 

25 

21 

nR 

.. 

a 

H 

H 

M 

18 

SI 

28 

=2= 

M 

« 

M 

U 

Fe 

5 

a 

26 

nx 

« 

M 

H 

H 

i. 

24 

«K 

M 

Au 

3 

"I 

U 

.. 

H 

« 

« 

Fe 

2 

A 

8 

/ 

M 

H 

H 

Fe 

25 

"I 

Mr 

15 

A 

8 

"I 

13 

VJ 

M 

H 

u 

« 

(I 

13 

/ 

18 

yx 

H 

« 

.. 

<« 

Ap 

3 

"I 

18 

VJ 

23 

X 

M 

H 

M 

« 

21 

/ 

23 

/vt-y 

30 

V 

H 

u 

.> 

« 

«< 

28 

X 

u 

M 

« 

« 

Ap 

20 

/ 

My 

10 

VJ 

« 

Se 

8 

« 

M 

M 

it 

«< 

28 

3T 

Mr 

7 

V 

18 

n 

H 

M 

H 

« 

« 

16 

« 

29 

22 

« 

M 

H 

«« 

Ju 

16 

X 

26 

n 

<« 

H 

H 

u 

Ju 

18 

VJ 

« 

« 

Oc 

9 

a 

« 

« 

H 

« 

Jul 

4 

T 

Ap 

6 

25 

17 

^ 

« 

« 

• 

« 

23 

« 

16 

a 

24 

-^- 

« 

<« 

H 

« 

<« 

24 

w 

30 

"I 

« 

<« 

« 

Au 

21 

.CS 

Au 

11 

n 

<« 

« 

<« 

«< 

« 

« 

30 

25 

My 

1 

^ 

No 

4 

/ 

« 

«« 

« 

« 

« 

7 

"i 

9 

XJ 

<« 

« 

« 

« 

Se 

18 

SI 

12 

/ 

14 

•»w 

« 

<( 

« 

Oc 

28 

X 

(« 

17 

Vj 

19 

X 

«( 

« 

«« 

« 

Oc 

7 

1* 

22 

/*w 

26 

V 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

25 

- 

27 

X 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

(« 

« 

De 

5 

« 

« 

(« 

De 

1 

a 

« 

No 

13 

"L 

Ju 

3 

T 

15 

n 

(« 

« 

« 

«< 

De 

2 

/ 

12 

8 

26 

25 

« 

« 

(« 

« 

21 

XJ 

22 

n 

M 

1 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

(« 

Jul 

3 

25 

De 

31 

"1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAB  1843. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

V? 

X 

X 

T 

n 

25 

a 

^5= 

^ 

v? 

X 

T 

2.... 

zz 

u 

tl 

» 

u 

a 

""* 

""I 

u 

XT 

u 

« 

3.... 

It 

ti 

T 

M 

II 

it 

« 

M 

v? 

U 

u 

» 

4.... 

tl 

T 

u 

n 

25 

M 

=^= 

/ 

II 

II 

T 

u 
u 

5.... 

X 

ii 

b 

n 

ti 

tlfc 

u 

M 
II 

XT 

X 

it 

6.... 

u 

b 

n 

a 

a 

II 

til 

u 

» 

b 

n 

u 

7.... 

T 

ti 

ti 

25 

u 

:£: 

u 

VJ 

a 

T 

it 

8.... 

it 

u 

ii 

« 

ti£ 

U 

^ 

II 

X 

M 

ti 

25 

9.... 

it 

U 

u 

a 

it 

n^ 

M 

zz 

u 

u 

II 

it 

10.... 

b 

ti 

25 

n 

±± 

u 

y^ 

u 

T 

b 

ti 

ti 

11.... 

ti 

25 

it 

ti£ 

it 

^ 

u 

X 

M 

« 

25 

a 

12.... 

II 

« 

tt 

u 

r*i 

u 

u 

u 

« 

n 

u 

M 

13.... 

ti 

a 

a 

=£: 

ti 

v? 

zz 

II 

» 

u 

a 

""£ 

14.... 

u 

u 

ti 

u 

t 

II 

II 

T 

u 

u 

u 

II 

15.... 

25 

^ 

""£ 

""I 

M 

^r 

X 

u 

n 

25 

11 

^ 

16.... 

ti 

tl 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

« 

it 

^ 

II 

17.... 

a 

=^ 

=2= 

£ 

v? 

n 

T 

u 

25 

a 

11 

n^ 

18.... 

« 

II 

II 

M 

II 

X 

M 

II 

u 

u 

u 

19.... 

tt£ 

"I 

"I 

v? 

zz 

u 

M 

n 

u 

Hfc 

It 

t 

20.... 

ii 

II 

II 

tt 

« 

T 

» 

it 

a 

It 

"I 

it 

21.... 

=2= 

t 

/ 

zz 

X 

u 

U 

25 

« 

-rv 

11 

v? 

22.... 

n 

It 

It 

M 

« 

n 

n 

u 

•"£  " 

t 

u 

23.... 

"I 

It 

V? 

U 

u 

b 

M 

a 

« 

^l 

tl 

CT 

24.... 

u 

v? 

M 

X 

T 

u 

it 

u 

^ 

II 

v? 

ll 

25.... 

t 

u 

^r 

u 

u 

II 

25 

""* 

M 

/ 

« 

it 

26.... 

tl 

ZZ 

u 

T 

» 

tl 

it 

« 

U 

u 

^r 

X 

27.... 

Yj 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

a 

« 

« 

v? 

u 

u 

28.... 

u 

X 

X 

M 

u 

u 

« 

^= 

t 

u 

X 

T 

29.... 

11 

II 

» 

n 

11 

""* 

« 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

30.... 

ZZ 

T 

u 

it 

a 

u 

n\ 

VJ 

^r 

u 

« 

31.... 

u 

u 

25 

-n. 

M 

it 

» 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAK  1843. 


J 

V 

F? 

^ 

(J 

$ 

$ 

$ 

^ 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jj* 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

4 

T 

Ja 

1 

I 

Ja 

1 

7 

a 

Jul 

8 
15 

TtJ> 

-n- 

tt 

" 

« 

" 

27 

X 

13 

"X 

21 

"I 

" 

M 

« 

ti 

u 

20 

26 

/ 

" 

« 

" 

u 

Fe 

14 

T 

26 

"i 

31 

XJ 

tt 

" 

u 

u 

u 

31 

l 

" 

.1 

" 

it 

Mr 

10 

« 

Mr 

5 

« 

" 

" 

" 

" 

u 

u 

23 

n 

Fe 

5 

X5 

Au 

5 

SSS 

" 

i< 

« 

" 

ti 

10 

^ 

10 

X 

it 

t< 

.1 

M 

Ap 

11 

25 

15 

X 

17 

V 

u 

tt 

" 

" 

30 

a 

22 

T 

26 

« 

tt 

" 

•i 

My 

9 

n 

ii 

" 

" 

tt 

u 

M 

" 

My 

19 

«K 

Mr 

8 

« 

Se 

5 

n 

tt 

" 

II 

" 

" 

13 

D 

16 

95 

tt 

tt 

M 

" 

Ju 

7 

- 

•24 

25 

26 

a 

tl 

a 

ti 

Jul 

2 

Z5 

26 

"I 

« 

: 

tt 

a 

i. 

" 

" 

Ap 

o 

a 

Oc 

4 

An 

2.-) 

A 

a 

.. 

" 

Jul 

15 

^ 

11 

m 

11 

^= 

.. 

tt 

« 

" 

" 

18 

=t 

17 

WL 

u 

a 

u 

Au 

22 

a 

Au 

2 

X5 

24 

n 

22 

/ 

tt 

" 

it 

tt 

21 

xs? 

21) 

/ 

27 

XJ 

" 

tt 

M 

« 

« 

" 

tt 

II 

" 

" 

« 

Se 

8 

X 

My 

4 

V5 

No 

1 

AVW 

" 

" 

" 

« 

27 

T 

9 

zz 

6 

X 

II 

ti 

M 

Oc 

,S 

"j? 

it 

14 

X 

13 

V 

" 

« 

No 

7 

"J! 

- 

Oc 

15 

« 

21 

V 

22 

« 

" 

" 

" 

" 

No 

3 

n 

30 

« 

It 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

(i 
it 

— 

— 

— 

No 

•25 

— 

s 

22 
11 

30 

a 

Ju 

i) 
20 

tt 

n 

55 

De 

2 

23 

n 

2c 

9^ 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

" 

30 

a 

De 

31 

«K 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1844. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

8 

25 

25 

""£ 

^= 

^ 

V? 

K 

8 

n 

25 

a 

2.... 

n 

it 

a 

^= 

TTL 

V^ 

XT 

u 

u 

u 

a 

T1£ 

3.... 

u 

a 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

cy, 

u 

u 

a 

it 

4.... 

u 

a 

TTfc 

^ 

t 

XT' 

K 

u 

n 

25 

u 

it 

5.... 

25 

*& 

u 

tt 

tt 

U 

u 

8 

M 

u 

m 

=2= 

6.... 

it 

u 

1± 

t 

u 

<Y> 

u 

25 

a 

u 

tt 

7.... 

a 

a 

« 

u 

u 

X 

M 

(4 

u 

« 

^= 

a 

8.... 

u 

s\. 

^ 

V? 

ZZ 

it 

w 

n 

« 

M 

u 

u 

9.... 

m 

n 

u 

« 

a 

T 

» 

u 

a 

t1£ 

ir[ 

/ 

10.... 

it 

"I 

£ 

u 

X 

u 

M 

25 

u 

(4 

« 

tt 

11.... 

=2= 

« 

it 

XT 

u 

8 

U 

u 

T1£ 

=^ 

^ 

V? 

12.... 

it 

t 

V? 

u 

it 

u 

u 

a 

« 

tt 

M 

tt 

13.... 

Tl| 

it 

M 

X 

cy> 

11 

u 

M 

=2= 

""I 

VJ 

xc? 

14.... 

a 

v? 

^r 

a 

it 

n 

25 

U 

(t 

U 

(t 

it 

15.... 

a 

M 

u 

T 

» 

u 

u 

n^ 

n| 

-^ 

zz 

X 

16.... 

t 

ZZ 

it 

u 

« 

25 

a 

M 

u 

U 

a 

u 

17.... 

it 

u 

X 

M 

U 

a 

u 

^ 

vj 

X 

T 

18.... 

v? 

X 

a 

8 

n 

u 

""* 

M 

u 

« 

tt 

tt 

19.... 

u 

a 

T 

a 

a 

a 

M 

n\ 

it 

XT 

a 

8 

20.... 

ZZ 

a 

« 

ii 

25 

u 

U 

« 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

21.... 

a 

T 

« 

« 

u 

m 

^= 

^ 

u 

K 

u 

« 

22.... 

X 

« 

» 

u 

« 

u 

(1 

u 

^r 

U 

» 

n 

23.... 

u 

» 

u 

25 

a 

=2= 

""I 

vy 

a 

tt 

u 

tt 

24.... 

T 

u 

U 

a 

u 

M 

U 

u 

X 

T 

M 

« 

25.... 

u 

u 

« 

a 

TTfc 

U 

^ 

ZZ 

a 

n 

n 

25 

26.... 

u 

n 

u 

M 

u 

TT^ 

tt 

it 

T 

» 

M 

tt 

27.... 

8 

tt 

25 

U 

-n. 

M 

V? 

it 

M 

a 

25 

a 

28.... 

a 

25 

tt 

1Tfc 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

M 

n 

a 

tt 

29.... 

II 

u 

a 

it 

""I 

u 

xr 

n 

a 

u 

a 

•"R 

30.... 

a 

u 

^ 

u 

v? 

(t 

T 

M 

u 

a 

u 

31.... 

tt 

ttfc 

^ 

X 

u 

25 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THL  TLANETS  *UK  THE  TEAB  1844. 


V 

T? 

V 

3 

$ 

? 

9 

Ja 

1 

- 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

nx 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

IK 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Jul!  7 

"I 



" 

M 

" 

13 

"I 

18 

A 

7 

=£= 

• 

12 

/ 

— 

u 

— 

— 

u 
u 

a 

—  - 

— 

,. 

u 

— 

— 

u 

M 

a 

Fe 

6 

24 

"k 

— 

13 

•23 

"I 

16 
21 

27 

X 

" 

u 

n 

M 

a 

27 

AW 

" 

" 

M 

u 

Mr 

7 

/ 

Mr 

14 

>5 

it 

Au 

8 

V 



M 

ti 

tt 

" 

« 

Fe 

2 

X 

11 

U 

u 

Mr 

18 

a 

it 

a 

Ap 

1 

AW 

9 

T 

22 

n 

" 

M 

U 

It 

20 

X 

18 

H 

" 

— 

N 

., 

U 

ti 

ft 

28 

n 

Se 

2 

25 

« 

" 

u 

Mv 

5 

V5 

Mv 

8 

T 

" 

— 

12 

a 

H 

M 

ii 

u 

27 

H 

Mr 

10 

25 

20 

n* 

(1 

M 

u 

M 

M 

20 

a 

27 

=2= 

— 

u 

— 

— 

M 



— 

ii 

Jul 

8 

H 

Ju 

15 

n 

tt 

— 

28 

? 

~0c 

3 
~8 
12 

M 
"I 

— 

M 

H 

ii 

u 

Jul 

4 

25 

Ap 

4 

=2= 

— 

V 

u 

u 

ii 

« 

23 

a 

10 

"I 

M 

" 

tl 

II 

« 

15 

/ 

— 

17 

^ 

" 

(1 

" 

Se 

14 

X 

Au 

11 

^ 

19 

V5 

23 

X 

" 

u 

" 

" 

30 

- 

24 

i*? 

30 

V 

— 

" 

H 

" 

« 

" 

30 

X 

" 

" 

" 

Oc 

3 

=2= 

H 

Se 

17 

"i 

" 

No 

7 

« 

« 

« 

" 

« 

« 

My 

7 

V 

— 

18 

n 

— 

" 

" 

« 

" 

Oc 

6 

/ 

15 

8 

28 

« 

" 

" 

No 

21 

T 

25 

VJ 

26 

n 

M 

" 

H 

" 

" 

« 

" 

De 

9 

a 

« 

" 

M 

« 

No 

12 

5K- 

Ju 

6 

25 

— 

17 

«R 



" 

" 

« 

M 

De 

1 

X 

16 

a 

24 

A 

H 

« 

N 

« 

19 

T 

24 

"R 

30 

"I 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

« 

Jul 

1 

d^= 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1845. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

^ 

t 

£ 

ZZ 

>£ 

8 

U 

25 

*R 

-TN. 

n 

X? 

2.... 

a 

tt 

tt 

It 

u 

a 

u 

a 

it 

M 

£ 

u 

G.... 

jrl 

it 

Y$ 

X 

T 

« 

a 

u 

tt 

^l 

u 

ZZ 

4.... 

it 

V? 

u 

tt 

a 

U 

25 

a 

£± 

M 

V? 

u 

5.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

tt 

8 

u 

u 

^ 

it 

/ 

« 

H 

6.... 

tt 

ZZ 

M 

T 

u 

25 

a 

u 

T1| 

U 

XT 

u 

7.... 

V? 

M 

H 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

it 

V? 

M 

T 

8.... 

l( 

X 

« 

8 

u 

tt 

u 

« 

t 

u 

K 

« 

9.... 

ZZ 

M 

T 

u 

u 

a 

""* 

u 

u 

u 

« 

u 

10.... 

« 

cp 

u 

n 

25 

M 

u 

TTL 

v? 

XT 

T 

8 

11.... 

K 

« 

8 

u 

u 

""* 

:£= 

u 

« 

tl 

u 

u 

12.... 

a 

» 

n 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

^ 

ZZ 

K 

8 

U 

13.... 

cy> 

U 

a 

25 

a 

tt 

""1 

u 

M 

» 

u 

« 

14.... 

it 

U 

ii 

M 

a 

±± 

u 

v? 

K 

T 

u 

c^5 

15.... 

it 

U 

(4 

a 

m 

tl 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

n 

' 

16.... 

8 

a 

25 

n 

u 

""I 

M 

XT 

T 

» 

u 

« 

17.... 

n 

25 

tt 

a 

./v 

u 

V? 

U 

M 

u 

2c 

a 

18.... 

n 

u 

M 

""X 

u 

£ 

M 

X 

U 

n 

t' 

u 

19.... 

tt 

u 

a 

u 

tt 

U 

XT 

n 

» 

u 

n 

u 

20.... 

a 

a 

M 

:£= 

"I 

V? 

u 

T 

u 

M 

a 

tTfc 

21.... 

25 

u 

tT£ 

U 

u 

u 

K 

M 

U 

25 

M 

« 

22.... 

tt 

""* 

U 

""1 

£ 

ZZ 

u 

8 

a 

u 

•"R 

^ 

23.... 

a 

u 

u 

u 

« 

tt 

u 

M 

25 

a 

U 

M 

24.... 

« 

^= 

=2= 

£ 

v? 

X 

T 

tt 

u 

'• 

u 

""I 

25.... 

a 

M 

« 

u 

« 

u 

u 

U 

u 

.i 

^ 

u 

26.... 

""£ 

TT^ 

n| 

V? 

xr 

T 

» 

u 

a 

"& 

u 

-? 

27.... 

a 

u 

« 

u 

u 

M 

u 

25 

u 

« 

"I 

u 

28.... 

=£: 

M 

* 

^r 

K 

M 

n 

u 

v\ 

-TN. 

« 

v$ 

29.... 

it 

u 

M 

it 

8 

M 

u 

it 

U 

t 

tt 

30.... 

n 

V? 

U 

T 

u 

U 

a 

tt 

n| 

It 

ZZ 

31.... 

U 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1845. 


] 

# 

b 

U 

tf 

¥ 

3 

$ 

Ja 

i 

A 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

- 

Ja 

1 

V 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Jul 

3 

VJ 

tt 

u 

M 

25 

« 

7 

« 

4 

/ 

8 

AVI- 

a 

u 

u 

u 

25 

n 

8 

Vj 

14 

X 

M 

u 

M 

u 

u 

13 

AVI 

21 

T 

u 

u 

M 

u 

Fe 

13 

2S 

19 

X 

29 

« 

a 

u 

H 

M 

« 

26 

T 

«< 

u 

.. 

u 

Mr 

26 

n 

Mr 

4 

a 

«« 

Au 

9 

n 

It 

u 

H 

u 

23 

nK 

Fe 

3 

« 

19 

£o 

ti 

u 

u 

U 

<« 

14 

n 

29 

a 

t( 

M 

u 

u 

Ap 

11 

* 

24 

25 

« 

U 

M 

u 

u 

30 

"i 

« 

Se 

7 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

My 

19 

25 

My 

19 

/ 

Mr 

7 

SI 

14 

* 

U 

« 

u 

M 

« 

15 

^ 

20 

"i 

a 

H 

U 

U 

Ju 

6 

V5 

22 

:£= 

25 

/ 

u 

M 

u 

u 

25 

AW 

28 

n. 

29 

>3 

« 

a 

u 

Jul 

9 

a 

H 

a 

H 

« 

«< 

M 

« 

Jul 

13 

X 

Ap 

2 

/ 

Oc 

4 

sr 

U 

<« 

M 

M 

« 

6 

X5 

10 

X 

n 

« 

Au 

27 

"I 

« 

Au 

1 

T 

11 

CK- 

17 

T 

« 

«< 

« 

Au 

25 

"K 

19 

« 

17 

X 

25 

« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

Se 

7 

n 

24 

T 

« 

« 

«< 

«( 

« 

26 

25 

« 

No 

4 

n 

«« 

<« 

«< 

« 

« 

My 

2 

« 

15 

25 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

Oc 

15 

SI 

13 

n 

25 

a 

«« 

«« 

u 

Oc 

12 

=2= 

« 

23 

25 

u 

« 

« 

« 

<« 

No 

3 

^ 

« 

De 

4 

*R 

« 

« 

« 

u 

22 

-r- 

Ju 

3 

si 

11 

-- 

<« 

«< 

(( 

No 

30 

"I 

(t 

11 

^ 

16 

"I 

<i 

« 

« 

« 

De 

11 

"I 

18 

=£= 

22 

/ 

« 

u 

(« 

(« 

30 

/ 

24 

m. 

26 

XJ 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

(( 

29 

/ 

De 

31 

cr 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOE  THE  YEAR  1846. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

H 

T 

T 

n 

25 

m 

-n. 

^ 

v^ 

>MV 

T 

» 

2.... 

u 

b 

» 

u 

a 

u 

u 

/ 

u 

K 

u 

n 

3.... 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

u 

4.... 

T 

U 

U 

u 

u 

-n- 

n 

vj 

it 

T 

u 

25 

5.... 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

6.... 

8 

u 

25 

u 

u 

^ 

^ 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

u 

7.... 

u 

25 

u 

u 

-A- 

U 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

8.... 

II 

i< 

u 

^ 

u 

^ 

V? 

K 

u 

n 

u 

u 

9.... 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

m 

10.... 

u 

a 

u 

:£= 

n 

v^ 

-CT 

T 

it 

u 

u 

u 

11.... 

25 

u 

m 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

11 

u 

12.... 

u 

** 

u 

m. 

^ 

^r 

H 

b 

u 

u 

1T£ 

^. 

13.... 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

25 

a 

U 

it 

14.... 

M 

-Tl 

./^. 

u 

v^ 

u 

T 

u 

u 

u 

-n. 

a 

15.... 

U 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

16.... 

1* 

u 

n 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

u 

a 

t1£ 

u 

u 

17.... 

u 

m. 

u 

v? 

M 

T 

u 

25 

u 

u 

m 

* 

18.... 

./v 

u 

t 

u 

H 

u 

n 

u 

m 

-n. 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

/ 

it 

^r 

u 

b 

u 

u 

U 

u 

-^ 

V* 

20.... 

LI 

u 

u 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

21.... 

"I 

v? 

v? 

X 

u 

n 

25 

u 

./•v 

n 

v? 

/MV 

22.... 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

« 

u 

tl£ 

u 

u 

u 

U 

23.... 

/ 

xs? 

ZZ 

T 

» 

U 

a 

u 

n 

t 

u 

X 

24.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

u 

u 

/vw 

u 

25.... 

v? 

X 

K 

» 

n 

u 

u 

-n. 

M 

VJ 

u 

T 

26.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

u 

^ 

u 

K 

u 

27.... 

/VW 

.*»v 

T 

T 

it 

25 

u 

u 

^ 

U 

ZZ 

u 

s 

28.... 

u 

u 

u 

U 

u 

u 

-/^. 

u 

v? 

a 

T 

u 

29.... 

X 

» 

n 

u 

m 

u 

-^ 

u 

K 

u 

n 

30.... 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

n 

^ 

u 

8 

u 

31.... 

T 

n 

M 

m 

« 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1846. 


V 

T? 

% 

<$ 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja    1 

a 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

**v 

V**- 

Jul 

1 

K 

.. 

ti 

.. 

23 

/ 

17 

v? 

6 

X 

8 

T 

— 

.. 

U 

M 

it 

11 

13 

T 

1C 

« 

it 

U 

U 

n 

Fe 

5 

XX 

21 

tt 

26 

n 

.. 

,. 

M 

it 

23 

K 

31 

n 

it 

i. 

U 

M 

>t 

M 

« 

Au 

6 

25 

.. 

i. 

.1 

Mr 

22 

V5 

Mr 

14 

T 

Fe 

11 

s 

16 

a 

u 

u 

u 

ti 

M 

21 

a 

25 

*K 

— 

u 

if 

u 

a 

Ap 

1 

« 

« 

M 

ti 

It 

u 

ti 

20 

n 

Mr 

2 

"K 

Se 

1 

=a= 

a 

it 

u 

ti 

M 

9 

- 

6 

"I 

it 

u 

.. 

My  20 

zx 

My 

9 

2J5 

14 

"I 

11 

/ 

— 

M 

u 

u 

ti 

28 

SI 

19 

t 

16 

>3 

a 

.. 

.. 

a 

« 

24 

yj 

21 

.3? 

a 

li 

i. 

it 

Ju 

16 

"T, 

29 

.cs 

27 

K 

tt 

,. 

Jill  25 

; 

n 

« 

<« 

« 

— 

u 

it 

u 

An 

1 

X 

Jul 

5 

- 

Ap 

4 

X 

Oc 

4 

T 

u 

u 

U 

« 

23 

"I 

11 

T 

12 

« 

.1 

u 

tt 

« 

« 

19 

« 

22 

n 

u 

M 

tt 

it 

Au 

11 

/ 

29 

n 

<« 



tl 

it 

tt 

« 

30 

VJ 

« 

No 

2 

25 

(I 

M 

« 

Oc 

9 

cy, 

« 

My 

10 

25 

12 

SI 

— 

It 

U 

« 

it 

Se 

17 

/v^y 

20 

a 

21 

^ 

(t 

« 

« 

ft 

(« 

29 

^ 

28 

d- 

— 

It 

u 

« 

«« 

Oc 

6 

X 

« 

« 

n 

No 

9 

"K 

« 

« 

24 

T 

Ju 

5 

-n- 

De 

3 

"I 

« 

<« 

« 

« 

«« 

10 

m. 

8 

f 

« 

tt 

u 

De 

13 

« 

No 

12 

« 

15 

/ 

13 

X5 

<« 

n 

11 

u 

De 

1 

n 

20 

>5 

Ih 

3? 

De" 

« 

ti 

tt 

<« 

19 

?5 

25 

«? 

24 

X 

31 

u 

De 

31 

K 

De 

31 

If 

De 

31 

X 

De 

31 

a 

«« 

De 

31 

T 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOX  FOR  THE   YE1E   1847. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

a 

^ 

->">- 

"I 

yj 

^r 

cy> 

11 

25 

a 

^ 

2.... 

u 

m 

u 

•• 

/ 

-/  s. 

u 

m 

-TV 

3.... 

a 

u 

u 

1Tl 

u 

xCT 

46 

b 

25 

a 

u 

u 

4.... 

u 

-^. 

_^. 

u 

U 

u 

cyo 

(1 

u 

u 

,/-\. 

n 

5.... 

it 

w 

u 

J 

V? 

K 

U 

U 

M 

M 

u 

u 

6.... 

"R 

u 

"I 

.u 

w 

M 

it 

M 

a 

^ 

M 

M 

7.... 

u 

n 

u 

v? 

zz 

T 

b 

25 

u 

U 

^ 

* 

8.... 

-n. 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

m 

-n 

U 

U 

9.... 

u 

$ 

* 

u 

X 

» 

n 

u 

u 

M 

t 

v? 

10.... 

u 

it 

u 

zz 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

u 

U 

It 

u 

11.... 

"I 

u 

v? 

u 

V 

n 

25 

u 

J\. 

n 

It 

ZZ 

12.... 

u 

v? 

u 

X 

« 

u 

u 

m 

tl 

H 

w 

it 

13.... 

t 

it 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

n 

^ 

tt 

it 

14.... 

u 

ZZ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

H 

u 

U 

zz 

K 

15.... 

v? 

u 

X 

M 

n 

« 

u 

-TV 

u 

U 

u 

u 

16.... 

u 

X 

M 

b 

M 

a 

tl* 

u 

t 

V? 

X 

V 

17.... 

zz 

u 

T 

U 

25 

u 

u 

n 

it 

M 

u 

M 

18.... 

u 

cy> 

u 

ii 

u 

m 

-n. 

u 

v? 

^T 

CY> 

b 

19.... 

X 

M 

b 

M 

M 

u 

u 

a 

u 

K 

it 

u 

20.... 

u 

» 

u 

25 

a 

11 

u 

* 

xSr 

X 

b 

n 

21.... 

T 

U 

U 

u 

u 

s\. 

n 

u 

tt 

M 

M 

u 

22.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

W 

ti 

cy, 

n 

23 

23.... 

g 

M 

u 

u 

M 

n 

/ 

u 

X 

U 

u 

u 

24.... 

u 

25 

25 

It 

U 

M 

M 

ZZ 

M 

b 

tl 

a 

25.... 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

-^- 

M 

v? 

u 

T 

M 

25 

u 

26.... 

n 

u 

a 

M 

u 

* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

27.... 

u 

a 

u 

S^. 

m 

M 

w 

u 

b 

u 

a 

M 

28.... 

25 

u 

m 

U 

M 

v? 

zz 

T 

tt 

25 

u 

M 

29.... 

u 

u 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

^ 

•/^- 

30.... 

a 

u 

"I 

U 

XT 

K 

» 

tt 

a 

u 

tt 

31.... 

u 

.n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1847. 


V 

g 

5 

6 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

i 

A 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

H 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

3 

« 

« 

» 

" 

ii 

7 

a 

8 

« 

13 

n 

" 

" 

" 

ii 

26 

n* 

18 

n 

24 

25 

« 

" 

a 

it 

ii 

29 

25 

" 

" 

ii 

" 

Fe 

11 

n 

Fe 

14 

* 

" 

Au 

3 

si 

" 

a 

" 

" 

« 

Fe 

8 

SI 

12 

us 

— 

— 

.. 
(i 

— 

— 

(. 

.< 

— 

— 

it 

H 

— 

— 

— 

Mr 

5 
24 

^ 

— 

17 
24 

? 

— 

19 
24 

"i 

— 

« 

ii 

a 

Ap 

6 

25 

" 

" 

29 

/ 

" 

" 

a 

" 

Ap 

11 

vj 

Mr 

1 

n 

" 

« 

I.- 

U 

" 

30 

/>*v 

6 

/ 

Se 

3 

VJ 

it 

ii 

tl 

My 

26 

SI 

My 

18 

X 

11 

VJ 

8 

-wv 

"- 

it 

ii 

" 

« 

16 

/wv 

14 

X 

" 

n 

it 

" 

Ju 

6 

T 

22 

X 

20  T 

" 

ii 

(I 

" 

25 

« 

29 

V 

29 

H 

it 

it 

Jul 

5 

VJ 

Jul 

13 

m 

" 

« 

" 

i. 

.i 

ii 

it 

Jul 

13 

n 

Ap 

6 

« 

Oc 

9 

n 

— 

- 

ii 

.i 

M 

" 

'• 

16 

n 

20 

25 

a 

u 

.i 

H 

M 

Au 

1 

25 

27 

25 

30 

i< 

.. 

" 

Au 

30 

=* 

20 

a 

« 

it 

— 

— 

M 

.i 

ii 

" 

Se 

8 

1* 

My 

7 

a 

No 

8 

? 

" 

u 

it 

« 

27 

=£= 

16 

nx 

15 

ii 

ti 

ii 

« 

ii 

23 

^ 

20 

"I 

M 

" 

" 

« 

Oc 

1G 

"i 

28 

n 

25 

* 

« 

ii 

" 

Oc 

18 

"I 

« 

" 

30 

VJ 

— 

« 

it 

" 

ii 

No 

4 

/ 

Ju 

2 

t 

H 

« 

ii 

« 

" 

22 

VJ 

7 

VJ 

De 

5 

^r 

De 

« 

" 

" 

« 

« 

12 

a? 

11 

X 

ii 

« 

" 

De 

11 

/ 

De 

11 

A*V 

18 

X 

17 

T 

ii 

it 

" 

" 

29 

X 

25 

T 

26 

« 

31 

« 

De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<: 

" 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  1848. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT  NCV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

t 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

n£ 

^ 

n| 

v^ 

XCT 

2.... 

u 

v? 

XT 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

tTl 

t 

« 

« 

3.... 

t 

M 

M 

T 

M 

25 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

ZZ 

X 

4.... 

u 

xsr 

U 

M 

n 

u 

u 

it 

u 

it 

tt 

u 

5.... 

v? 

u 

X 

b 

u 

a 

m 

ti 

^ 

V? 

it 

T 

6.... 

u 

X 

it 

U 

25 

M 

« 

""I 

a 

u 

X 

u 

7.... 

u 

M 

ey> 

n 

u 

•"£ 

=2= 

u 

V? 

XT 

u 

b 

8.... 

zz 

T 

(1 

M 

u 

U 

u 

^ 

u 

M 

T 

u 

9.... 

M 

« 

b 

25 

a 

U 

u 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

10.... 

X 

b 

U 

u 

u 

^= 

""I 

u 

XT 

u 

b 

M 

11.... 

u 

u 

n 

a 

m 

U 

u 

v^ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

12.... 

T 

n 

u 

u 

u 

"I 

-^ 

u 

X 

u 

u 

a 

13.... 

M 

u 

25 

u 

:£: 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

b 

u 

a 

14.... 

b 

u 

u 

•"£ 

u 

(I 

u 

u 

T 

a 

25 

u 

15.... 

M 

25 

a 

u 

u 

/ 

V? 

X 

u 

u 

u 

""X 

16.... 

n 

u 

u 

-TV. 

tr[ 

M 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

M 

17.... 

u 

a 

•nR 

M 

u 

vj 

xnr 

u 

u 

25 

M 

it 

18.... 

25 

u 

u 

<< 

t 

u 

u 

cy> 

n 

tt 

t1£ 

±± 

19.... 

« 

•"X 

u 

tit 

u 

u 

X 

M 

u 

it 

U 

it 

20.... 

u 

u 

=2= 

u 

u 

XCT 

« 

b 

25 

a 

u 

n| 

21.... 

a 

u 

a 

^ 

V? 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

^: 

u 

22.... 

u 

=2= 

HI 

tt 

u 

X 

M 

n 

a 

*R 

u 

u 

23.... 

•"£ 

« 

u 

M 

ZZ 

u 

b 

u 

a 

« 

TTL 

£ 

24.... 

(1 

TTL 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-n. 

u 

u 

25.... 

:£= 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

26.... 

U 

M 

u 

XT 

X 

b 

n 

a 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

27.... 

M 

t 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

=£= 

Tl| 

u 

u 

28.... 

""I 

u 

u 

X 

T 

n 

25 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

29.... 

U 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

t 

« 

a 

30.... 

* 

XT 

T 

b 

25 

a 

u 

TTt 

u 

u 

X 

31.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1848. 


] 

# 

F? 

H 

6 

$ 

5 

^ 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

"* 

Ja 

i 

XJ 

Ja 

i 

/ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

8 

Jul 

10 

25 

t. 

M 

u 

u 

17 

T 

5 

n 

20 

SI 

•  i 

u 

" 

a 

a 

16 

25 

29 

n* 

.. 

.i 

« 

a 

Fe 

4 

8 

26 

a 

" 

a 

u 

H 

Fe 

7 

VJ 

23 

n 

« 

Au 

4 

A 

.. 

a 

M 

u 

« 

Fe 

4 

"X 

10 

"I 

H 

M 

" 

« 

Mr 

13 

95 

11 

- 

15 

t 

U 

., 

" 

" 

« 

16 

"i 

20 

VJ 

.. 

U 

u 

(« 

Ap 

1 

a 

21 

t 

25 

zy 

u 

u 

M 

Ap 

12 

4^r 

20 

"K 

26 

X5 

31 

X 

.. 

M 

" 

• 

« 

« 

« 

M 

" 

« 

M 

Mv 

9 

=2= 

Mr 

2 

•vw 

Se 

6 

T 

.i 

" 

" 

H 

28 

"I 

8 

X 

15 

8 

4. 

« 

a 

Ju 

18 

X 

« 

14 

T 

25 

n 

(( 

« 

" 

« 

Ju 

15 

/ 

23 

8 

a 

" 

" 

Jul 

i 

4» 

« 

" 

• 

Oc 

6 

25 

t( 

a 

" 

An 

26 

T 

Jul 

4 

VJ 

Ap 

2 

n 

16 

SI 

" 

« 

« 

H 

22 

XX 

13 

25 

25 

nK 

II 

« 

" 

« 

" 

23 

a 

31 

-A. 

" 

" 

« 

" 

Au 

10 

X 

" 

« 

" 

" 

" 

a 

28 

T 

My 

2 

"K 

No 

6 

"I 

" 

« 

« 

Oc 

30 

« 

" 

8 

- 

11 

/ 

" 

" 

« 

" 

Se 

16 

8 

14 

"I 

16 

VJ 

" 

" 

a 

« 

" 

19 

/ 

21 

.2? 

M 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

5 

n 

24 

VJ 

26 

X 

« 

" 

" 

« 

24 

95 

29 

^v\ 

" 

,. 

" 

M 

" 

" 

(t 

De 

3 

V 

a 

•'' 

" 

De 

29 

n 

No 

12 

a 

Ju 

4 

X 

12 

8 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

- 

— 

— 

a 

— 

— 

- 

i£ 

30 
19 

! 

— 

10 
19 

T 

De 

22 
31 

n 

25 

De 

31 

f< 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

29 

n 

1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1849. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

T 

» 

n 

25 

^ 

=£= 

m 

W 

XIT 

X 

» 

n 

2.... 

a 

n 

u 

SI 

u 

n 

^ 

tt 

X 

T 

n 

25 

3.... 

a 

n 

25 

tt 

-£\. 

i< 

n 

zz 

u 

u 

« 

it 

4.... 

8 

25 

u 

i* 

u 

u 

V? 

it 

T 

b 

25 

a 

5.... 

t4 

u 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

it 

n 

it 

u 

tt 

6.... 

H 

a 

a 

-£u 

n 

u 

u 

X 

» 

n 

a' 

n£ 

7.... 

a 

u 

a 

U 

u 

XJ 

xr 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

8.... 

25 

m 

m 

14 

* 

u 

tt 

T 

u 

25 

11^ 

./>- 

9.... 

a 

u 

a 

"I 

u 

tt 

X 

u 

n 

a 

u 

(4 

10.... 

SI 

H 

./^ 

U 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

a 

a 

u 

n 

11.... 

a 

./\. 

« 

* 

v? 

tt 

u 

it 

25 

u 

,/\. 

U 

12.... 

m 

14 

"L 

U 

u 

K 

V 

n 

u 

t1£ 

it 

u 

13.... 

a 

"I 

« 

it 

-cr 

u 

u 

u 

a 

it 

Ttt 

-^ 

14.... 

./•v 

a 

u 

V? 

u 

T 

b 

25 

a 

./>- 

u 

u 

15.... 

it 

t 

-? 

it 

(( 

u 

it 

u 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

16.... 

it 

a 

u 

ZZ 

X 

14 

n 

a 

u 

u 

t 

u 

17.... 

"I 

tt 

v? 

tt 

u 

b 

u 

u 

-n 

n 

it 

(4 

18.... 

u 

W 

u 

it 

T 

U 

25 

u 

M 

u 

v$ 

XT 

19.... 

* 

it 

u 

X 

u 

n 

a 

tT£ 

m 

/ 

u 

u 

20.... 

it 

ZZ 

ZZ 

u 

» 

u 

a 

U 

U 

u 

u 

X 

21.... 

it 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

./^ 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

22.... 

w 

u 

X 

a 

n 

u 

m 

u 

/ 

v^ 

it 

it 

23.... 

it 

X 

u 

tt 

u 

a 

it 

n 

u 

it 

X 

T 

24.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

-^. 

u 

v? 

zz 

u 

u 

25.... 

n 

y. 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

u 

u 

a 

T 

» 

26.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

u 

t 

u 

u 

a 

u 

27.... 

n 

V 

u 

25 

u 

-n. 

m 

it 

XT 

X 

it 

n 

28.... 

n 

\ 

n 

a 

1* 

M 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

» 

(I 

29.... 

T 

u 

a 

u 

m 

* 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

30.... 

n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

a 

M 

n 

it 

31.... 

8 

25 

./\. 

« 

ZZ 

» 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1849. 


] 

# 

b 

V 

$ 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

u 
u 

Ja 

i 

i* 
(i 

H 

Ja 

1 

a 
a 

Ja 

1 

n 

u 
.< 

Ja 

1 

T 

26 

=2= 
"I 

7 

Ja 

1 
2 
12 

Z5 

25 

si" 

Jul 

f» 

15 
22 

I 

u 

(( 

(i 

H 

H 

21 

^ 

28 

"I 

if 

« 

« 

Fe 

21 

55 

Fe 

14 

>5 

27 

A 

a 

it 

a 

M 

u 

a 

u 

Au 

2 

i 

.1 

H 

M 

tt 

Mr 

4 

/Wi- 

Fe 

2 

"I 

7 

X5 

— 

— 

u 
u 

u 

My 

16 

M 
M 

-ff. 

— 

— 

tt 
it- 
it 

^P 

12 

H 

SL 
« 

A^ 

23 

To 

X 

« 

T 

— 

7 
12 
17 

/ 

XJ 

/vw 

— 

12 
17 
24 

**v 

X 
f 

u 

M 

M 

tt 

29 

« 

22 

X 

M 

a 

u 

,. 

My 

30 

"* 

My 

17 

n 

« 

Sc 

2 

« 

tt 

M 

ft 

« 

« 

Mr 

1 

T 

12 

n 

— 

— 

M 
ft 

u 

— 

— 

N 

u 
M 

Jd 

15 

i. 
It 

X 

jui 

17 

«< 

« 

=£= 

Ju 

5 
24 

ID 

SI 
«« 

— 

10 
20 
31 

« 

n 

25 

0^ 

23 
3 

25 

« 
si 

— 

— 

u 
U 

— 

—  - 

u 
H 

— 

— 

u 
u 

— 

— 

« 

« 

Jul 

13 

^ 
« 

Ap 

10 

« 

SI 

— 

11 

18 

nu 

tt 

ft 

u 

« 

Au 

1 

£: 

18 

nx 

24 

n 

«« 

tt 

u 

Se 

4 

"I 

20 

"I 

25 

-n_ 

29 

/ 

« 

it 

u 

«< 

Se 

8 

/ 

«« 

M 

« 

u 

u 

<« 

26 

Vj 

My 

1 

"I 

No 

3 

XJ 

(( 

« 

(1 

«« 

(( 

6 

/ 

8 

^** 

<« 

« 

« 

«« 

Oc 

15 

-w*. 

11 

V5 

13 

X 

«< 

« 

« 

Oc 

28 

/ 

« 

16 

«• 

20 

V 

(1 

« 

« 

« 

No 

2 

X 

21 

X 

29 

« 

tl 

(« 

« 

« 

21 

V 

28 

T 

u 

U 

« 

(( 

«< 

« 

« 

De 

9 

n 

De 

31 

it 
tt 
« 

D7 

31 

«< 
«< 
« 

De 

31 

it 
« 
«« 

De 
De 

25 
31 

VJ 

« 

(4 

De 
D^ 

9 

28 
31 

« 

n 

« 

Ju 

6 
16 
27 

« 

n 

25 

De 

20 
30 
31 

22 

SI 

«( 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  185O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

a 

_^_ 

-rx. 

/ 

W 

xnr 

X 

» 

25 

a 

-r\_ 

a 

2.... 

m 

u 

n 

u 

tt 

X 

T 

« 

M 

H 

U 

u 

3.... 

(4 

n 

u 

v? 

zz 

u 

u 

U 

a 

m 

n 

* 

4.... 

S\. 

u 

u 

M 

u 

it 

b 

u 

a 

U 

U 

u 

5.... 

il 

/ 

* 

U 

u 

T 

it 

25 

m 

-r\. 

u 

>? 

6.... 

u 

4( 

u 

<2r 

X 

u 

n 

u 

M 

u 

t 

u 

7.... 

"I 

U 

v? 

u 

u 

8 

u 

a 

-rv 

"1 

It 

M 

8.... 

u 

W 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

w 

^r 

9.... 

t 

U 

u 

u 

u 

n 

a 

*n 

n 

t 

It 

u 

10.... 

u 

ZZ 

ZZ 

u 

» 

a 

a 

u 

U 

tt 

ZZ 

X 

11.... 

u 

u 

u 

T 

tt 

25 

u 

./>. 

u 

W 

u 

u 

12.... 

v? 

it 

X 

M 

It 

M 

^ 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

tl 

13.... 

it 

X 

u 

b 

n 

a 

it 

m 

u 

it 

X 

V 

14.... 

zz 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

it 

M 

w 

ZZ 

it 

u 

15.... 

u 

T 

T 

U 

25 

m 

-^. 

^ 

It 

u 

T 

» 

16.... 

it 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

it 

u 

u 

17.... 

X 

u 

8 

25 

a 

^. 

m 

u 

4V*V 

X 

It 

n 

18.... 

u 

» 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

v? 

M 

u 

8 

u 

19.... 

cy> 

u 

n 

a 

1* 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

20.... 

U 

n 

u 

M 

U 

m 

u 

XT 

u 

u 

n 

u 

21.... 

» 

u 

25 

U 

S\. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

22.... 

U 

25 

u 

t^ 

It 

^ 

V5 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

23.... 

II 

it 

a 

u 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

M 

u 

u 

it 

24.... 

u 

a 

u 

./•^ 

M 

V^ 

ZZ 

u 

» 

n 

a 

m 

25.... 

u 

u 

m 

M 

t< 

u 

tt 

T 

(1 

u 

H 

u 

26.... 

25 

m 

« 

^1 

t 

u 

it 

u 

n 

25 

m 

-r\. 

27.... 

u 

u 

-n. 

it 

It 

/wv 

X 

u 

M 

u 

U 

M 

28.... 

a 

-^- 

u 

t 

v? 

u 

H 

» 

U 

a 

-r>_ 

m 

29.... 

u 

u 

it 

M 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

M 

u 

30.... 

** 

"I 

tl 

M 

u 

u 

n 

tt 

m 

U 

I 

,31.... 

w 

u 

zz 

M 

n 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  185O. 


] 

tf 

b 

V 

(J 

? 

2 

$ 

Ja 

1 

:£= 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

vy 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

2 

^ 

11 

tt 

tt 

H 

16 

95 

7 

n* 

9 

^ 

U 

tt 

tt 

M 

«< 

14 

=£= 

15 

"I 

tt 

<( 

a 

H 

Fe 

4 

SI 

20 

WL 

20 

/ 

(I 

It 

n 

Fe 

27 

AVW 

23 

«K 

25 

/ 

25 

XS 

U 

tt 

tt 

a 

tt 

30 

VJ 

30 

A*V 

it 

tt 

tt 

it 

Mr 

14 

=2= 

U 

M 

tt 

tt 

tt 

it 

« 

Fe 

4 

>*w 

Au 

4 

X 

.( 

tt 

it 

tt 

Ap 

2 

"I 

9 

X 

11 

T 

It 

tt 

tt 

tt 

20 

/ 

16 

T 

20 

« 

H 

(i 

tt 

My 

6 

X 

it 

25 

« 

30 

n 

It 

tt 

n 

« 

My 

9 

vj 

« 

>« 

tt 

tt 

a 

H 

27 

•wv 

Mr 

7 

n 

Se 

10 

£5 

« 

tt 

n 

U 

« 

18 

£5 

20 

a 

U 

tt 

n 

U 

Ju 

15 

X 

28 

a 

28 

"X 

11 

tt 

tt 

Jul 

14 

T 

«( 

U 

« 

tt 

tt 

tt 

M 

Jul 

3 

T 

Ap 

5 

n* 

Oc 

5 

=£= 

tt 

tt 

Au 

12 

T 

M 

22 

« 

12 

^ 

11 

"i 

tt 

it 

H 

M 

« 

18 

"L 

1C 

t 

tt 

« 

tt 

« 

Au 

10 

n 

23 

/ 

21 

Vj 

« 

tt 

tt 

M 

29 

55 

28 

Vj 

26 

•£? 

M 

tt 

tt 

Se 

17 

« 

« 

« 

31 

X 

(I 

tt 

tt 

« 

Se 

17 

a 

My 

3 

•vw 

tt 

u 

« 

tt 

(4 

<« 

8 

X 

No 

7 

T 

U 

a 

It 

« 

Oc 

6 

^ 

15 

T 

16 

« 

.. 

« 

« 

No 

1C 

n 

24 

:£= 

24 

« 

26 

n 

(( 

M 

« 

tt 

« 

« 

« 

U 

u 

tt 

M 

No 

12 

"I 

Ju 

3 

n 

De 

7 

25 

<( 

« 

U 

« 

De 

1 

/ 

14 

<& 

17 

a 

(« 

<« 

« 

«< 

20 

X5 

24 

a 

25 

«R 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

(« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

H 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1851. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

L... 

t 

zz 

~ 

T 

» 

25 

a 

./•^ 

^ 

>J 

£? 

X 

2.... 

V? 

tt 

X 

M 

« 

u 

M 

M 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

X 

u 

» 

n 

u 

^. 

^l 

u 

u 

X 

V 

4.... 

zz 

u 

u 

U 

u 

a 

U 

U 

W 

^r 

u 

u 

5.... 

u 

T 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-^ 

u 

a 

u 

T 

b 

6.... 

u 

u 

u 

n 

a 

m 

u 

* 

tt 

X 

a 

u 

7.... 

X 

u 

« 

u 

a 

it 

^ 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

LI 

8.... 

tt 

» 

u 

25 

u 

-A- 

it 

v? 

u 

u 

b 

u 

9.... 

T 

M 

n 

u 

m 

u 

t 

u 

X 

T 

u 

u 

10.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

u 

^l 

li 

XCT 

u 

u 

U 

25 

11.... 

« 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

it 

tt 

n 

b 

u 

u 

12.... 

u 

25 

25 

^ 

-^- 

^ 

v? 

tt 

T 

it 

25 

a 

13.... 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

X 

M 

It 

u 

u 

14.... 

H 

a 

a 

-n- 

^ 

V? 

£T 

u 

» 

n 

u 

m 

15.... 

u 

u 

u 

M 

M 

u 

u 

T 

u 

a 

a 

u 

16.... 

25 

m 

m 

^ 

t 

M 

u 

u 

u 

25 

M 

-TN. 

17.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

it 

XCT 

X 

u 

U 

u 

^ 

U 

18.... 

a 

./I 

-n- 

t 

VJ 

u 

it 

» 

u 

a 

U 

51 

19.... 

u 

M 

it 

u 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

^\. 

u 

20.... 

m 

"I 

"I 

u 

XT 

u 

u 

n 

n 

a 

M 

^ 

21.... 

u 

U 

M 

V5 

it 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

"I 

u 

22.... 

./\. 

u 

* 

u 

it 

T 

» 

u 

M 

u 

U 

u 

23.... 

u 

* 

(( 

ZZ 

X 

u 

u 

25 

^ 

^ 

/ 

v? 

24.... 

"I 

14 

v* 

it 

u 

8 

n 

u 

M 

u 

U 

u 

25.... 

u 

V? 

u 

a 

cy> 

u 

a 

a 

./•N- 

m 

VJ 

ZZ 

26.... 

t 

u 

u 

X 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

27.... 

u 

M 

<£? 

u 

u 

n 

u 

^ 

n 

/ 

tt 

X 

28.... 

u 

zz 

u 

T 

» 

u 

a 

M 

u 

it 

ZZ 

u 

29.... 

V? 

K 

u 

u 

25 

n 

./•>- 

t 

v? 

It 

M 

30.... 

u 

u 

u 

n 

tt 

^ 

U 

u 

u 

X 

T 

31.... 

zz 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

ZZ 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAR  1851. 


tf 

b 

% 

$ 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Jul 

2 

"I 

a 

tt 

ti 

9 

Zo 

7 

-»tv 

7 

"I 

7 

/ 

M7 

a 

tt 

(4 

tt 

20 

X 

12 

/ 

12 

V5 

tt 

tt 

It 

it 

« 

17 

VJ 

.7 

VW 

u 

it 

it 

Fe 

28 

a 

Fe 

13 

cy, 

22 

xz 

22 

X 

a 

tt 

tl 

tt 

U 

27 

X 

29 

T 

it 

n 

n 

it 

Mr 

4 

« 

ft 

« 

u 

it 

ft 

it 

22 

n 

Fe 

3 

T 

Au 

7 

« 

20 

"I 

tt 

it 

Ap 

17 

«K 

a 

12 

« 

17 

n 

u 

tt 

it 

ti 

Ap 

10 

Z« 

22 

n 

28 

22 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

29 

a 

n 

it 

tt 

tt 

it 

a 

u 

Mr 

5 

55 

Se 

7 

a 

it 

it 

ti 

Ju 

4 

A 

Mv 

18 

*R 

15 

a 

15 

nx 

tt 

tt 

ti 

u 

a 

23 

"X 

22 

-A- 

tl 

ft 

il 

it 

Ju 

6 

A 

30 

-n. 

28 

"I 

tt 

it 

u 

Jul 

23 

"I 

25 

"I 

If 

If 

tt 

ti 

it 

a 

a 

Ap 

5 

"I 

Oc 

3 

t 

ft 

it 

Se 

12 

« 

it 

Jul 

14 

t 

10 

t 

8 

X5 

ft 

tt 

ft 

ti 

tt 

15 

>5 

12 

2? 

tt 

tt 

ft 

it 

Au 

1 

VJ 

20 

<*tv 

18 

X 

tt 

Oc 

1 

"I 

tt 

it 

20 

-»*v 

25 

X 

25 

T 
u 

(( 

it 

it 

Se 

If) 

t 

ft 

If 

(( 

it 

ft 

ti 

Se 

7 

X 

My 

2 

T 

No 

2 

8 

(( 

it 

ti 

it 

26 

T 

11 

« 

13 

n 

ft 

it 

tl 

ti 

«« 

21 

n 

24 

25 

(( 

ti 

11 

No 

12 

>? 

Oc 

14 

« 

« 

De 

4 

& 

tl 

it 

11 

it 

No 

2 

n 

Ju 

1 

Z5 

12 

«R 

tt 

it 

11 

n 

21 

£5 

11 

a 

19 

:£= 

tl 

tt 

It 

u 

De 

10 

a 

19 

^ 

25 

"L 

ft 

tt 

tl 

u 

29 

«R 

26 

-^- 

30 

/ 

De 

31 

It 

De 

31 

ti 

De31 

It 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

« 

«« 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOX   FOR  THE  YEAR   1852. 


DAY 

JAN 

FE3 

»1AR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

b 

U 

25 

a 

^: 

t 

V? 

£T 

T 

b 

n 

a 

2.... 

tt 

25 

M 

y. 

a 

tt 

u 

K 

u 

« 

25 

« 

3.... 

14 

u 

a 

« 

"I 

a 

xr 

M 

b 

U 

it 

M 

4.... 

U 

a 

tt 

^ 

M 

v? 

M 

T 

M 

u 

a 

""R 

5.... 

M 

a 

""* 

M 

/ 

tt 

K 

u 

tt 

25 

it 

ii 

6.... 

25 

tt 

M 

1Tl 

U 

zz 

U 

u 

U 

a 

""£ 

^ 

7.... 

a 

a 

./•N. 

U 

y? 

u 

M 

b 

u 

tt 

ii 

ii 

8.... 

a 

u 

H 

/ 

tt 

K 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

-TN. 

a, 

9.... 

u 

^ 

"I 

U 

£T 

M 

u 

U 

M 

u 

ii 

ii 

10.... 

""& 

n 

tt 

y? 

M 

U 

b 

tt 

a 

*£ 

""I 

/ 

11.... 

u 

g, 

£ 

tt 

U 

cyj 

tt 

M 

M 

tt 

ii 

it 

12.... 

±± 

tt 

it 

zz 

X 

tt 

tt 

25 

M 

-A. 

/ 

yj 

13.... 

it 

$ 

>? 

it 

u 

b 

n 

M 

m 

U 

ii 

ii 

14... 

It 

a 

it 

X 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

« 

n 

y^ 

zz 

15.... 

"I 

y? 

H 

M 

M 

tt 

25 

tt 

=2= 

tt 

ii 

ii 

16... 

M 

it 

£T 

tt 

tt 

II 

a 

""X 

U 

t 

ii 

K 

17.... 

/ 

It 

a 

T 

b 

it 

it 

u 

m 

tt 

zz 

it 

18... 

tt 

zz 

X 

u 

tt 

25 

a 

^r 

« 

VJ 

ii 

ii 

19.... 

v? 

tt 

tt 

M 

n 

tt 

M 

tt 

^ 

tt 

K 

cy» 

20.... 

H 

X 

H 

b 

a 

a 

""£ 

rtl 

u 

^r 

ii 

K 

21... 

zz 

tt 

T 

M 

u 

tt 

tt 

U 

yj 

it 

T 

b 

22.... 

tt 

T 

tt 

U 

25 

""* 

-n- 

/ 

« 

t< 

ii 

tt 

23.... 

.. 

tt 

b 

M 

tt 

u 

tt 

tt 

zz 

K 

ii 

tt 

24.... 

X 

tt 

« 

25 

a 

tt 

^l 

V? 

tt 

ii 

b 

n 

25.... 

u 

b   |  « 

u 

« 

=2= 

U 

u 

u 

K 

cy> 

ii 

it 

26.... 

T 

tt 

U 

tt 

^ 

u 

/ 

« 

ii 

U 

27....  ;  u 

tt 

tt 

a 

a 

rr^ 

u 

^T 

M 

ii 

ii 

ii 

28.... 

« 

U 

25 

a 

=2= 

tt 

VJ 

tt 

T 

b 

ii 

.. 

29.... 

b 

tt 

tt 

m 

K 

.? 

tt 

K 

M 

M 

25 

a 

30.... 

tt 

tt 

tt 

"I 

tt 

zz 

tt 

b 

U 

ii 

« 

31.... 

ii 

a 

!    a               a       n 

u 

""* 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PL.iXETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   185U. 


V 

T? 

V 

3 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

"1 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

l 

« 

Ja 

1 

0 

Ja 

1 

r- 

Ja 

1 

1 

Jul 

•J 

«4>», 

4. 

44 

.. 

15 

»»» 

17 

=^ 

3 

0 

8 

X 

— 

.4 

.. 

.. 

« 

.4 

8 

»«^ 

i;> 

T 

44 

H 

H 

44 

Fe 

5 

"I 

14 

X 

•J3 

« 

« 

.. 

>. 

.. 

23 

/ 

•21 

T 

H 

— 

.4 

• 

M 

.4 

44 

•JO 

« 

Au 

8 

n 

4. 

« 

M 

Mr 

23 

X 

Mr 

13 

X5 

44 

13 

25 

44 

M 

• 

.. 

« 

Fe 

0 

n 

24 

SI 

— 

— 

44 
44 

— 

— 

H 
H 

— 

— 

H 

44 

Ap 

1 

»»» 

•JO 

S 

44 

"s^ 

1 

<« 
«x 

.. 

H 

10 

X 

44 

M 

H 

« 

44 

Mr 

1 

a 

8 

4k 

44 

H 

H 

My 

30 

V 

My 

7 

T 

0 

m; 

14 

"I 

44 

M 

M 

M 

•26 

8 

10 

=^ 

10 

/ 

4. 

• 

.. 

« 

44 

•J-J 

"l 

23 

vj 

44 

.. 

M 

<« 

Ju 

14 

n 

•J7 

/ 

28 

a? 

— 

44 

44 

— 

M 

M 

44 

31 

X5 

c< 

X 

44 

M 

M 

Au 

4 

« 

Jol 

3 

£r 

44 

Oc 

4 

44 

M 

» 

44 

22 

a 

Ap 

5 

»«» 

11 

T 

44 

>. 

4. 

44 

44 

11 

X 

10 

« 

44 

M 

» 

44 

Au 

10 

1H 

18 

T 

30 

n 

— 

44 

H 

H 

44 

'2V 

^ 

26 

« 

(4 

44 

H 

» 

Oc 

8 

n 

Se 

16 

"1 

44 

No 

9 

25 

M 

M 

Oc 

6 

n 

44 

44 

Mv 

7 

n 

20 

SL 

.4 

M 

H 

44 

Oc 

5 

/ 

17 

o> 

28 

** 

— 

44 

H 

>. 

44 

24 

V5 

28 

a 

« 

44 

M 

M 

44 

44 

44 

De 

5 

=i 

— 

44 

« 

« 

No 

26 

£5 

No 

11 

^y 

Ju 

i 

I* 

11 

"I 

<« 

« 

H 

4. 

30 

X 

12 

ri. 

16 

/ 

« 

« 

» 

M 

44 

18 

"1 

20 

XJ 

«( 

M 

M 

«* 

De 

IS 

r 

23 

/ 

2,r) 

^ 

|De_ 

31 

-.. 

44 

Do 

81 

« 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

44 

De 

31 

<> 

27 

>5 

De 

31 

X 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOU  THE  YEAR   1853. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

TTfc 

lrl 

^ 

V? 

~ 

T 

8 

U 

a 

""£ 

1TL 

/ 

2.... 

^ 

t 

/ 

~ 

X 

u 

u 

25 

« 

£^ 

u 

V^ 

3.... 

tt 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

» 

II 

u 

1ix 

u 

/ 

M 

4.... 

1TL 

n 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

""I 

u 

ZZ 

5.... 

tt 

v? 

u 

X 

M 

u 

25 

u 

:£= 

« 

v^ 

tl 

6.... 

t 

u 

XT 

« 

U 

u 

u 

m 

u 

-^ 

u 

X 

7.... 

tt 

ZZ 

u 

T 

» 

tt 

u 

It 

"I 

u 

ZZ 

u 

8.... 

V? 

tt 

X 

it 

U 

25 

a 

tt 

u 

VJ 

u 

u 

9.... 

it 

X 

u 

» 

n 

u 

u 

^= 

/ 

tl 

X 

T 

10.... 

ZZ 

« 

u 

u 

u 

a 

-"£ 

u 

« 

tl 

u 

M 

11.... 

it 

T 

T 

u 

u 

n 

11 

H| 

w 

ZZ 

T 

» 

12.... 

it 

« 

u 

n 

25 

u 

-n. 

u 

u 

ti 

u 

U 

13.... 

X 

« 

» 

u 

u 

n£ 

u 

$ 

^ 

X 

u 

II 

14.... 

it 

» 

u 

it 

a 

M 

u 

ti 

U 

u 

» 

n 

15.... 

T 

tt 

u 

25 

u 

.£. 

rr^ 

v? 

tt 

T 

u 

« 

16.... 

tt 

U 

U 

u 

tl 

U 

u 

u 

X 

u 

U 

25 

17.... 

» 

tt 

u 

a 

""X 

n 

/ 

ZZ 

u 

u 

ti 

a 

18.... 

a 

it 

25 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

T 

8 

ti 

ti 

19.... 

tt 

25 

it 

tTfc 

=~ 

£ 

v? 

X 

u 

ii 

25 

a 

20.... 

U 

« 

it 

u 

u 

it 

M 

M 

» 

n 

u 

u 

21.... 

tl 

a 

a 

=2= 

TT^ 

v? 

X!T 

T 

u 

u 

a 

""£ 

22.... 

25 

u 

M 

u 

it 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

M 

M 

23.... 

it 

t1£ 

""£ 

rt| 

t 

^r 

X 

u 

n 

25 

it 

-/*\. 

24.... 

tt 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

« 

» 

u 

u 

T1£ 

u 

25.... 

a 

« 

:£= 

£ 

VJ 

X 

T 

« 

25 

a 

U 

u 

26.... 

tt 

^b 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

^b 

ttl 

27.... 

n£ 

u 

TTL 

>? 

ZZ 

it 

u 

M 

ti 

1T£ 

u 

u 

28.... 

u 

n 

u 

it 

u 

T 

b 

U 

a 

u 

ttl 

/ 

29.... 

^= 

t 

It 

X 

u 

M 

25 

u 

« 

ii 

II 

30.... 

tl 

« 

ZZ 

u 

» 

U 

u 

m 

^ 

t 

Vf 

o  •» 
OJ..... 

"I 

V? 

T 

u 

a 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1853. 


] 

i* 

b 

H 

6 

? 

2 

5 

Ja 

i 

"I 

Ja 

i 

"I 

Ja 

i 

n 

Ja 

i 

25 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

X 

Jul 

2 

T 

u 

it 

M 

15 

SI 

G 

8 

7 

T 

10 

8 

u 

tt 

tt 

(1 

25 

n 

15 

« 

20 

n 

u 

tt 

tt 

It 

a 

2G 

n 

31 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

tl 

Fe 

12 

Zc 

n 

« 

M 

tt 

tl 

Mr 

4 

nK 

u 

Fe 

5 

IB 

Au 

10 

a 

M 

tt 

11 

It 

Mr 

3 

si 

15 

SI 

19 

UK 

it 

tt 

it 

u 

22 

"K 

24 

"K 

26 

- 

tl 

tt 

u 

Ap 

21 

A 

« 

a 

31 

"i 

M 

tt 

u 

tt 

Ap 

10 

- 

Mr 

3 

=£b 

« 

H 

It 

it 

ti 

29 

"I 

9 

"I 

Se 

6 

/ 

it 

it 

i< 

it 

H 

14 

/ 

10 

XJ 

M 

tt 

n 

Ju 

9 

"I 

My 

18 

/ 

18 

vj 

15 

AW 

M 

tt 

it 

it 

it 

23 

•VIV 

21 

X 

M 

11 

it 

it 

Ju 

5 

VJ 

29 

X 

28 

T 

M 

tl 

it 

it 

24 

^ 

<( 

« 

u 

tl 

ti 

n 

u 

Ap 

5 

T 

Oc 

6 

8 

it 

tt 

tt 

Au 

1 

t 

Jul 

12 

X 

13 

8 

16 

n 

ii 

tl 

it 

u 

31 

T 

24 

n 

27 

25 

<( 

tt 

it 

ti 

« 

n 

« 

a 

It 

Oc 

17 

S5 

it 

Au 

18 

8 

My 

4 

1o 

No 

6 

a 

« 

tt 

« 

Se 

29 

VJ 

« 

14 

a 

15 

n* 

« 

tt 

tt 

M 

Se 

6 

n 

23 

"K 

22 

_<\. 

« 

tt 

« 

it 

25 

05 

30 

_£_ 

27 

"i 

« 

It 

« 

n 

« 

«( 

«« 

«« 

11 

11 

li 

Oc 

14 

a 

Ju 

5 

"I 

De 

2 

/ 

« 

« 

n 

u 

No 

2 

"* 

10 

/ 

7 

X5 

M 

tt 

« 

De 

2 

*vw 

21 

^ 

14 

V5 

12 

4sr 

u 

(( 

tt 

M 

De 

10 

"i 

19 

222 

18 

X 

« 

« 

n 

U 

28 

/ 

25 

X 

25 

T 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

«< 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1854. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR 

APR  MAY  JUN   JUL  AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

El 

ZZ 

T 

T 

» 

U 

a 

^ 

"I 

^ 

-CT 

X 

« 

2.... 

it 

M 

u 

n 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

VJ 

it 

T 

« 

3.... 

X 

U 

8 

M 

u 

""R 

i2± 

-£ 

M 

X 

a 

u 

4.... 

n 

» 

u 

25 

a 

u 

tt 

U 

^r 

M 

» 

U 

5.... 

T 

« 

n 

u 

u 

=2= 

TT]^ 

it 

« 

T 

u 

u 

6.... 

a 

n 

u 

a 

H 

u 

u 

v? 

X 

« 

n 

25 

7.... 

b 

M 

M 

a 

""R 

u 

t 

u 

u 

u 

u 

w 

8.... 

n 

tt 

25 

« 

M 

nt 

tt 

>cr 

T 

» 

a 

u 

y.... 

a 

25 

u 

TTfc 

^!= 

u 

Vf 

tt 

u 

tt 

25 

a 

10.... 

II 

tt 

u 

U 

u 

-£ 

tt 

X 

» 

n 

tt 

M 

11.... 

tt 

a 

a 

u 

n\ 

M 

zz 

tt 

M 

u 

a 

tTfc 

12.... 

25 

n 

« 

^ 

tt 

V? 

a 

T 

M 

25 

tt 

U 

13.... 

it 

n 

•njl 

u 

t 

u 

X 

tt 

II 

tt 

M 

tt 

14.... 

it 

m 

M 

51 

u 

cr 

« 

» 

U 

tt 

""R 

£± 

15.... 

a 

u 

^ 

M 

v? 

w 

T 

n 

25 

a 

M 

it 

16.... 

a 

:£= 

« 

£ 

« 

X 

tt 

n 

a 

tt 

-n- 

n| 

17.... 

tTR 

u 

TTL 

it 

zz 

« 

» 

« 

u 

m 

u 

« 

18.... 

M 

HI 

u 

v? 

it 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n| 

^ 

19.... 

tt 

tt 

u 

tt 

X 

u 

« 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

20.... 

^ 

t 

£ 

XT 

« 

» 

n 

a 

m 

^b 

u 

V? 

21.... 

u 

a 

tt 

u 

tt 

tt 

tt 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

H 

22.... 

""I 

V? 

Vf 

X 

T 

It 

25 

u 

-TV. 

TT[ 

u 

>CT 

23.... 

U 

u 

« 

u 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

tt 

u 

v^ 

tt 

24.... 

£ 

u 

zz 

T 

» 

tt 

it 

Itfc 

u 

/ 

tt 

X 

25.... 

tt 

;r 

it 

« 

u 

25 

a 

u 

TT[ 

u 

ZZ 

u 

26.... 

Vf 

M 

X 

M 

n 

a 

tt 

^= 

u 

v^ 

tt 

V 

27.... 

u 

X 

M 

« 

a 

a 

-n£ 

u 

^ 

M 

X 

u 

28.... 

zz 

u 

T 

U 

a 

a 

u 

n\ 

tt 

^ 

« 

» 

29.... 

it 

u 

n 

25 

« 

M 

M 

V? 

M 

T 

M 

30.... 

X 

8 

u 

u 

ti£ 

^ 

tt 

tt 

U 

u 

tt 

31.... 

u 

u 

a 

M 

t 

X 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1854. 


¥ 

T? 

2J 

5 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

i 

"I 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

AV* 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jtll 

7 

n 

" 

5 

/ 

" 

" 

16 

X? 

2 

H 

18 

25 

" 

" 

.. 

" 

" 

12 

n 

28 

a 

— 

it 

" 

" 

Fe 

8 

X 

Fe 

4 

zz 

23 

25 

" 

" 

" 

.. 

" 

22 

X 

" 

Au 

6 

m 

u 

« 

.. 

" 

i 

" 

Fe 

2 

a 

13 

:£= 

" 

« 

" 

« 

Mr 

13 

T 

11 

m 

18 

"I 

tt 

M 

it 

H 

31 

8 

18 

-= 

23 

/ 

u 

" 

a 

Ap 

18 

T 

" 

23 

n 

28 

XJ 

(. 

« 

u 

" 

Ap 

19 

n 

28 

/ 

n 

" 

« 

tt 

" 

« 

" 

Se 

2 

sz 

— 

M 

" 

H 

M 

My 

8 

25 

Mr 

5 

vj 

8 

X 

" 

" 

u 

Ju 

22 

« 

27 

a 

10 

zx 

15 

T 

.. 

« 

tt 

" 

" 

16 

X 

23 

H 

.. 

« 

a 

.. 

Ju 

15 

w 

23 

T 

H 

tt 

« 

it 

« 

" 

31 

« 

Oc 

3 

n 

(1 

u 

tt 

Au 

21 

n 

Jul 

4 

A 

u 

14 

32 

" 

It 

u 

« 

22 

"i 

Ap 

10 

n 

24 

a 

— 

(i 

" 

(t 

« 

« 

21 

25 

" 

u 

" 

U 

" 

Au 

10 

/ 

" 

No 

2 

UK 

" 

" 

tt 

H 

29 

X? 

My 

1 

a 

9 

=- 

— 

« 

" 

it 

Oc 

14 

25 

Se 

16 

3? 

10 

«K 

14 

"L 

" 

" 

Oc 

10 

a 

" 

H 

17 

=£fa 

19 

/ 

« 

" 

" 

M 

Oc 

5 

X 

22 

"I 

24 

V5 

H 

" 

" 

« 

23 

T 

27 

/ 

29 

^ 

(1 

" 

" 

« 

« 

« 

« 

— 

«< 



— 

u 

— 

— 

— 

De 

T 

.. 

a 

No 

11 

30 

n 

Ju 

1 
6 

I 

De 

5 

12 

X 

ey, 

57 

" 

" 

" 

.. 

« 

12 

X 

20 

u 

" 

« 

«i 

« 

De 

19 

25 

19 

T 

30 

n 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

27 

« 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  YEAR   1855. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

U 

a 

a 

^ 

^l 

/ 

^ 

X 

b 

n 

a 

m 

n 

25 

u 

M 

-TV. 

u 

Vj1 

u 

T 

u 

25 

n 

u 

3.... 

u 

it 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

X 

a 

U 

u 

u 

_n_ 

4.... 

u 

m 

U 

"I 

^ 

'VfrV 

u 

b 

a 

u 

t^ 

u 

5.... 

a 

u 

-r\. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

it 

6.... 

u 

./•v 

u 

/ 

v? 

X 

T 

U 

u 

u 

-n. 

"I 

7.... 

T'X 

« 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

M 

a 

tt£ 

u 

u 

8.... 

u 

u 

m 

u 

x^r 

T 

b 

U 

u 

il 

!U 

* 

9.... 

u 

"I 

u 

v^ 

u 

it 

U 

25 

u 

u 

u 

a 

10.... 

s\. 

u 

t 

u 

X 

il 

n 

u 

11£ 

-r^ 

u 

v? 

11.... 

u 

/ 

it 

XT 

it 

» 

M 

a 

il 

it 

* 

u 

12.... 

"I 

u 

V? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-/\. 

11l 

u 

u 

13.... 

u 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

it 

u 

u 

tt 

>? 

XCT 

14.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

u 

B 

u 

a 

m 

it 

a 

u 

u 

15.... 

u 

~ 

tt 

T 

u 

25 

a 

u 

n 

t 

ZZ 

X 

16.... 

it 

u 

X 

u 

a 

u 

M 

./•N. 

u 

u 

tt 

M 

17.... 

v? 

X 

u 

» 

n 

u 

m 

U 

/ 

v? 

X 

T 

18.... 

u 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

U 

U 

u 

M 

u 

M 

19.... 

ZZ 

T 

u 

n 

25 

a 

U 

^ 

u 

AAV 

T 

» 

20.... 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

-Pi 

u 

v? 

U 

u 

u 

21.... 

X 

8 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

X 

it 

U 

22.... 

ti 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

n 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

23.... 

T 

II 

II 

u 

it 

-A- 

u 

v^ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

24.... 

u 

u 

u 

a 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

X 

u 

U 

a 

25.... 

» 

u 

25 

u 

u 

^ 

* 

XT 

>  a 

» 

tt 

u 

26.... 

u 

25 

u 

m 

-n. 

u 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

27.... 

U 

u 

it 

u 

u 

/ 

v? 

X 

u 

n 

u 

M 

28.... 

u 

a 

a 

it 

u 

u 

u 

it 

» 

u 

a 

^ 

29.... 

u 

u 

-^. 

m 

v? 

ZZ 

T 

u 

it 

M 

it 

30.... 

25 

m 

« 

u 

u 

it 

u 

n 

25 

a 

il 

31.... 

u 

u 

/ 

X 

» 

u 

-^- 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOE  THE  YEAR  1855. 


V 

T? 

5 

6 

$ 

8 

$ 

JH 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

5 

25 

— 

a  . 
(i 

— 

— 

<« 
« 

— 

— 

M 

« 

— 

20 

^ 

n 

— 

6 

25 

SI 

"K 

— 

10 

20 

25 
SI 

— 

15 

24 

SI 

nK 

ft 

« 

M 

tt 

tt 

29 

"K 

31 

^ 

ft 

«« 

« 

tt 

Fe 

13 

-A- 

tt 

it 

M 

M 

U 

Mr 

8 

A 

fi 

Fe 

5 

A 

Au 

5 

"i 

M 

.. 

it 

tt 

Mr 

4 

"I 

10 

"I 

10 

/ 

M 

« 

it 

tt 

23 

/ 

15 

/ 

— 

15 

VJ 

— 

tt 

« 

(i 

Ap 

27 

"I 

tt 

20 

X5 

20 

V1V 

U 

« 

(( 

M 

Ap 

10 

vj 

25 

AVV 

26 

X 

u 

(1 

11 

tt 

29 

AVI/ 
•V*V 

U 

tt 

H 

M 

tc 

tt 

« 

Mr 

3 

X 

Se 

1 

T 

M 

« 

tt 

Ju 

19 

t 

My 

17 

X 

10 

T 

10 

tt 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

(« 

18 

tt 

20 

n 

M 

« 

(I 

tt 

Ju 

5 

T 

28 

n 

« 

De~ 

H 

tt 

(i 

tt 

24 

« 

« 

Oc 

1 

22 

«( 

«« 

it 

tt 

M 

Ap 

8 

25 

— 

11 

SI 

M 

a 

it 

Au 

17 

VJ 

Jul 

12 

n 

18 

SI 

20 

nu 

— 

N 

« 

ft 

tt 

31 

25 

27 

"X 

27 

« 

a 

a 

it 

It 

n 

ft 

<( 

ft 

Se 

16 

^ 

It 

Au 

19 

SI 

My 

4 

- 

No 

1 

^L 
^ 
V5 

N 

« 

M 

Oc 

20 

<wt/ 

u 

9 

"I 

6 

M 

« 

tt 

u 

Se 

7 

ng 

14 

/ 

— 

11 

u 

« 

(I 

« 

26 

A 

19 

VJ 

16 

*tv 

tt 

« 

tt 

u 

M 

24 

AVI/ 

22 

X 

u 

tt 

tt 

ii 

Oc 

15 

"I 

30 

X 

28 

T 

H 

« 

«( 

(( 

No 

2 

/ 

«< 

« 

«< 

« 

it 

De 

27 

X 

21 

VJ 

Ju 

5 

T 

De 

7 

W 

tt 

« 

M 

« 

«( 

14 

tt 

17 

n 

H 

« 

« 

« 

De 

10 

'*vr 

24 

n 

28 

22 

31 

« 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

«« 

ft 

De 

31 

<« 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOON  FOE  THE  TEAR  1856. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

-n. 

* 

* 

gg 

K 

» 

n 

a 

^\. 

"I 

t 

VJ 

2.... 

"I 

u 

V? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

u 

(4 

(4 

W 

-^ 

3.... 

iu 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

1^ 

(4 

U 

u 

u 

4.... 

u 

u 

XST 

T 

» 

25 

a 

M 

m 

* 

a 

X 

5.... 

t 

;sr 

u 

u 

u 

u 

14 

-^- 

(4 

u 

-**v 

u 

6.... 

u 

u 

X 

» 

n 

u 

m 

H 

/ 

V? 

(4 

V 

7.... 

v? 

X 

u 

U 

u 

a 

U 

U 

(4 

(4 

H 

u 

8.... 

u 

n 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

m 

(4 

-ST 

u 

» 

9.... 

ZZ 

T 

u 

M 

u 

m 

-n. 

u 

v? 

14 

T 

u 

10.... 

u 

u 

» 

25 

a 

14 

(4 

* 

U 

U 

u 

n 

11.... 

X 

» 

u 

u 

M 

-n. 

n 

u 

^T 

X 

» 

^ 

12.... 

u 

tt 

n 

|4 

U 

u 

U 

v? 

U 

u 

u 

u 

13.... 

T 

u 

u 

a 

m 

(4 

U 

M 

X 

T 

n 

25 

14.... 

u 

n 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

t 

14 

u 

4; 

u 

u 

15.... 

8 

u 

u 

m 

./N. 

U 

it 

zz 

T 

» 

25 

a 

16.... 

u 

25 

u 

M 

U 

* 

V? 

u 

M 

(4 

(4 

u 

17.... 

n 

u 

a 

U 

U 

U 

u 

X 

U 

n 

a 

m 

18.... 

M 

a 

M 

-/\. 

n 

u 

XT 

14 

u 

u 

(4 

u 

19.... 

U 

u 

m 

M 

(4 

V? 

u 

T 

n 

25 

(4 

-^. 

20.... 

25 

M 

u 

"I 

* 

14 

X 

(4 

u 

u 

m 

u 

21.... 

u 

*R 

M 

U 

U 

XT 

u 

» 

25 

a 

U 

(4 

22.... 

a 

M 

-^. 

u 

V? 

u 

T 

14 

u 

u 

-£\. 

^ 

23.... 

u 

S\. 

U 

/ 

u 

K 

14 

n 

u 

m 

(4 

14 

24.... 

u 

It 

"1 

u 

14 

(4 

» 

u 

a 

u 

U 

U 

25.... 

m 

ll 

u 

v? 

zz 

T 

(4 

25 

14 

14 

n 

/ 

26.... 

u 

"I 

u 

u 

u 

u 

(4 

(4 

^ 

£= 

U 

U 

27.... 

-£V. 

U 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

» 

n 

a 

U 

U 

/ 

v? 

28.... 

M 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

14 

14 

n 

14 

u 

29.... 

M 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

n 

25 

U 

-r\. 

u 

U 

zz 

30.... 

"I 

u 

X 

14 

u 

u 

m 

U 

14 

v? 

u 

31.... 

U 

XT 

» 

a 

14 

/ 

X 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAR  18.1G. 


J 

t  L 

T? 

U 

6 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

"J! 

Ja 

i 

X 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jnl 

1 

a 

« 

•  I 

.. 

" 

16 

T 

7 

a 

10 

i* 

" 

H 

« 

" 

" 

16 

«K 

16 

A 

" 

" 

« 

tt 

Fe 

3 

« 

22 

=£= 

22 

"I 

" 

N 

" 

" 

22 

n 

28 

"I 

27 

/ 

tt 

M 

M 

Mr 

4 

T 

« 

" 

ft 

n 

H 

it 

tt 

Mr 

12 

Z5 

Fe 

2 

t 

Au 

1 

X5 

it 

Mr 

20 

VJ 

it 

" 

31 

a 

7 

>5 

6 

zz 

a 

" 

u 

« 

« 

12 

•vvv 

11 

X 

.. 

i. 

" 

My 

8 

« 

Ap 

19 

«R 

18 

X 

18 

T 

U 

M 

" 

" 

it 

24 

T 

27 

« 

if 

u 

.. 

« 

My 

8 

:£= 

" 

" 

tt 

M 

" 

" 

27 

"I 

Mr 

4 

« 

Se 

6 

n 

it 

M 

tt 

Jul 

7 

n 

« 

14 

n 

17 

25 

.. 

" 

« 

« 

Ju 

14 

/ 

25 

25 

27 

a 

tt 

H 

" 

" 

« 

tt 

« 

tt 

u 

« 

Au 

31 

25 

Jul 

3 

vj 

Ap 

4 

a 

Oc 

6 

i* 

ti 

H 

" 

" 

21 

/wv 

13 

"X 

12 

A 

« 

tt 

Au 

12 

^= 

« 

« 

19 

A 

18 

"i 

tt 

ft 

>i 

" 

Au 

9 

X 

25 

"I 

23 

/ 

ft 

tt 

H 

« 

27 

T 

30 

/ 

28 

VJ 

ft 

tt 

M 

Oc 

20 

a 

Se 

15 

« 

i> 

« 

— 

— 

ft 

ft 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

M 
M 

— 

— 

H 

« 

Oc" 

4 

U 

n 

My 

5 

10 

VJ 

No 

2 
7 

-vvv 

X 

— 

— 

ft 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

— 

— 

u 

i. 

— 

— 

— 

— 

23 

tt 

— 

16 
22 

X 
T 

— 

14 
23 

T 
« 

" 

tt 

« 

" 

No 

11 

a 

31 

tt 

H 

" 

tt 

(( 

De 

7 

TT)J 

30 

^ 

tt 

De 

3 

n 

tt 

ft 

« 

« 

« 

Ju 

10 

n 

14 

25 

" 

ft 

« 

" 

De 

18 

- 

21 

25 

24 

a 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

tt 

H 

De 

31 

It 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR   1857. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN  JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

X 

b 

b 

25 

a 

^_ 

n 

t 

XT 

X 

b 

U 

2.... 

M 

M 

n 

it 

tt 

u 

U 

V? 

M 

M 

u 

u 

3.... 

V 

U 

u 

a 

^ 

u 

U 

u 

X 

T 

n 

25 

4.... 

M 

u 

25 

it 

u 

51 

^ 

u 

u 

M 

tt 

u 

5.... 

a 

25 

u 

** 

-rv 

u 

u 

IT 

u 

b 

25 

a 

6.... 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

t 

VJ 

tt 

T 

u 

u 

u 

7.... 

n 

a 

a 

t< 

u 

u 

M 

X 

u 

n 

a 

TtR 

8.... 

tt 

u 

u 

-^- 

m 

tl 

ZZ 

tt 

b 

u 

u 

tt 

9.... 

25 

u 

m 

u 

u 

v$ 

It 

T 

M 

25 

M 

-/•N. 

10.... 

u 

"* 

M 

"I 

-^ 

tl 

It 

tt 

n 

a 

^ 

u 

11.... 

a 

u 

./>. 

(I 

tt 

ZZ 

X 

» 

tt 

a 

tt 

u 

12.... 

u 

-r^ 

U 

M 

It 

a 

u 

tt 

25 

u 

-A- 

Jll 

u 

13.... 

m 

u 

u 

t 

v? 

tt 

T 

U 

M 

m 

u 

14.... 

u 

u 

"I 

It 

u 

X 

M 

tt 

a 

tt 

u 

_/ 

u 

15.... 

u 

"I 

u 

V? 

XT 

tt 

b 

tt 

tt 

M 

^ 

16.... 

.n. 

u 

u 

it 

tt 

T 

U 

25 

^ 

-/•V 

u 

u 

~^~ 

17.... 

u 

* 

* 

it 

X 

u 

n 

u 

M 

u 

t 

18.... 

"I 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

b 

M 

a 

U 

^l 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

tt 

./I 

H 

u 

XT 

20.... 

u 

V? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

U 

M 

>5 

tt 

21.... 

t 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

a 

tt 

n 

^ 

M 

tt 

22.... 

u 

XT 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

s\. 

u 

(( 

XT 

X 

23.... 

V? 

U 

u 

u 

n 

tt 

^ 

u 

tt 

V? 

u 

u 

24.... 

u 

X 

X 

b 

u 

a 

M 

tt 

* 

M 

u 

V 

25.... 

ZZ 

u 

u 

M 

25 

tt 

tt 

"I 

tt 

tt 

X 

M 

26.... 

U 

T 

cy> 

n 

u 

^ 

-r\. 

u 

v? 

XT 

u 

b 

27.... 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

u 

M 

« 

t 

tt 

u 

T 

M 

28.... 

X 

b 

b 

25 

a 

M 

"I 

u 

«« 

X 

u 

n 

29.... 

u 

u 

M 

u 

-n. 

M 

u 

ZZ 

(( 

b 

u 

30.... 

T 

n 

a 

m 

M 

tt 

v? 

it 

V 

w 

25 

31.... 

it 

u 

It 

* 

It 

M 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1857. 


] 

tf 

b 

U 

6 

? 

V 

$ 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

V5 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Jul 

3 

«. 

M 

a 

n 

23 

=2= 

6 

n 

8 

A 

9 

»L 

(4 

H 

tt 

« 

25 

/ 

14 

"I 

14 

/ 

M 

n 

(( 

it 

«« 

1!) 

/ 

19 

VJ 

— 

— 

H 
M 

— 

— 

a 
U 

— 

— 

u 
U 

Mr 

14 

ti 
"I 

Fe 

13 

vj 

U 

— 

24 
21) 

>3 

wtv 



24 
2!) 

/vty 

X 

M 

it 

H 

M 

Mr 

3 

AVf 

U 

M 

« 

it 

a 

H 

22 

X 

Fe 

o 
u 

X 

Au 

5 

T 

M 

M 

11 

H 

M 

10 

T 

14 

8 

M 

a 

U 

U 

Ap 

9 

T 

19 

8 

24 

n 

M 

M 

U 

My 

6 

/ 

28 

8 

M 

M 

H 

M 

u 

u 

« 

Mr 

1 

n 

Se 

4 

25 

.. 

,. 

n 

a 

My 

16 

n 

12 

25 

14 

SI 

M 

u 

u 

M 

H 

22 

a 

22 

^ 

M 

u 

Jul 

6 

"I 

u 

Ju 

4 

25 

30 

njj 

29 

=2= 

,. 

li 

U 

Jul 

4 

vj 

23 

SI 

« 

« 

M 

a 

u 

M 

M 

Ap 

6 

A 

Oc 

5 

"I 

M 

M 

ft 

« 

Jul 

12 

^ 

12 

"I 

10 

I 

— 

— 

u 
H 

— 

— 

H 

il 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 

tt 

— 

31 

-n- 
« 

— 

17 
22 

_^ 

X5 

— 

15 

20 

>5 

A*V 
-VW 

M 

U 

tt 

Se 

6 

2Z 

Au 

19 

"I 

27 

/*w 

25 

X 

(1 

tt 

ll 

tt 

(( 

U 

« 

— 

— 

« 
M 

— 

— 

il 
U 

— 

— 

(t 

tt 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

Se 

7 
25 

t_ 

VJ 

My 

2 
9 

X 
T 

No 

1 
10 

V 

» 

« 

« 

tt 

tt 

u 

18 

8 

20 

n 

« 

H 

It 

No 

13 

X 

Oc 

14 

-v*v 

28 

n 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

ti 

No 

1 

X 

<« 

De 

1 

55 

« 

« 

« 

« 

20 

T 

Ju 

8 

Z5 

11 

SI 

«( 

« 

It 

tt 

De 

8 

8 

18 

a 

19 

nK 

« 

« 

tt 

a 

27 

n 

26 

"i 

26 

A 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

It 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

u 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  3IOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1858. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APRIMAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

El 

a 

m 

_^. 

^ 

-^ 

M**f 

X 

T 

n 

25 

m 

-rv 

2.... 

u 

./v 

u 

u 

v? 

U 

M 

» 

25 

a 

-n 

a 

3.... 

m 

M 

u 

* 

u 

u 

T 

u 

it 

a 

u 

u 

4.... 

u 

"I 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

a 

n 

a 

m 

u 

-^ 

5.... 

it 

M 

14 

v? 

^r 

u 

n 

u 

n 

u 

^1 

u 

6.... 

-n. 

U 

/ 

u 

u 

T 

b 

25 

a 

./%. 

u 

u 

7.... 

u 

/ 

M 

u 

X 

tl 

a 

u 

^ 

u 

/ 

>? 

8.... 

m 

M 

u 

^r 

it 

» 

n 

a 

u 

n 

u 

u 

9.... 

u 

U 

v? 

u 

it 

u 

u 

a 

_r\. 

u 

u 

XT 

10.... 

M 

V? 

H 

X 

T 

n 

25 

m 

a 

11 

T^ 

u 

11.... 

t 

a 

XT 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

"I 

t 

(( 

11 

12.... 

U 

XT 

U 

T 

» 

25 

a 

-ru 

u 

il 

ZZ 

X 

13.... 

V? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

-? 

w 

M 

u 

14.... 

M 

X 

X 

» 

n 

a 

^ 

u 

U 

u 

U 

T 

15.... 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

il 

11 

X 

u 

16.... 

zz 

u 

T 

n 

25 

*R 

-£\. 

u 

V? 

ZZ 

u 

u 

~b~ 

17.... 

n 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

U 

t 

u 

it 

T 

18.... 

X 

u 

b 

25 

a 

a 

!U 

it 

<sr 

X 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

.TV. 

u 

il 

u 

u 

» 

II 

20.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

it 

u 

V? 

II 

it 

u 

u 
~2ZT 

21.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

II 

n 

/ 

u 

X 

T 

U 

22.... 

u 

u 

25 

a 

.^ 

u 

u 

zz 

a 

a 

u 

u 

23.... 

» 

25 

u 

m 

u 

* 

yj 

it 

T 

» 

25 

a 

24.... 

u 

it 

a 

u 

it 

u 

u 

il 

u 

u 

it 

u 

25.... 

II 

a 

u 

./•v. 

^ 

it 

a 

X 

» 

n 

a 

t^ 

26.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

zz 

u 

u 

a 

u 

il 

27.... 

25 

^ 

t1£ 

M 

t 

u 

tt 

cy> 

n 

25 

1t£ 

-^. 
H 

28.... 

u 

u 

u 

n 

it 

II 

X 

II 

u 

« 

u 

29.... 

a 

-r\. 

u 

u 

^r 

tt 

» 

u 

a 

u 

m 

30.... 

u 

u 

^ 

V? 

tt 

n 

« 

25 

u 

^\. 

u 

31.... 

*£ 

"I 

u 

T 

n 

1^ 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1858. 


] 

g 

»? 

* 

24 

£ 

5 

8 

$ 

Ja 

1 

»i 

J:i 

1 

vj 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

*l 

Jnl 

1 

; 

.. 

H 

44 

20 

T 

15 

25 

6 

/ 

6 

Vj 

M 

44 

M 

U 

it 

11 

vj 

11 

vw 



— 

.. 
(I 



— 

U 
U 

— 

— 

a 
(1 

— 

— 

M 

U 

Fe 

3 
22 

SI 

^ 

— 

16 
21 

/vtv 

X 

— 

16 
23 

X 
T 

U 

U 

4< 

Mr 

26 

« 

<( 

28 

T 

« 

ft 

U 

a 

a 

Mr 

13 

-n- 

4. 

Au 

1 

8 

H 

44 

u 

u 

(4 

Fe 

6 

« 

11 

n 

a 

44 

a 

M 

Ap 

1 

"I 

16 

n 

22 

2o 



— 

t. 

it 

lh\ 

1 

U 
AVf 

— 

— 

44- 
a 

My 

25 

n 

U 

— 

19 

t 

11 

— 

27 

26 
« 

~Se 

1 

« 

"a 

I. 

U 

Ju 

3 

/ 

tt 

My 

8 

VJ 

Mr 

9 

a 

9 

"X 

M 

44 

tl 

U 

26 

/VfrV 

17 

^ 

16 

=.== 

4. 

(( 

14 

Jul 

19 

15 

, 

it 

24 

A 

22 

m. 

Tul 

16 

/ 

M 

a 

It 

Ju 

14 

X 

30 

"I 

27 

/ 

H 

i( 

44- 

tt 

« 

« 

« 

,. 

a 

K 

tt 

Jul 

•2 

T 

Ap 

4 

/ 

Oc 

2 

vj 

,4 

it 

n 

tt 

21 

« 

9 

X5 

7 

/VW 

44 

a 

It 

Se 

7 

si 

« 

14 

•wv 

12 

X 

U 

tl 

(f 

tl 

An 

9 

n 

19 

X 

19 

T 

U 

« 

tl 

It 

2* 

£5 

26 

T 

28 

« 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

25 

^ 

Se 

16 

a 

« 

tt 

«« 

« 

« 

It 

«« 

My 

5 

« 

No 

7 

n 

« 

« 

(« 

tt 

Oc 

5 

"X 

15 

n 

18 

25 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

•24 

- 

26 

25 

28 

a 

II 

it 

u 

tl 

« 

It 

De 

6 

^ 

(1 

« 

« 

tt 

No 

11 

"i 

Ju 

5 

a 

13 

^ 

U 

« 

« 

De 

11 

^ 

30 

/ 

13 

^ 

19 

"i 

a 

« 

« 

tl 

it 

20 

A 

24 

/ 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

De 

19 

X5 

26 

"I 

29 

Vj 

De 

31 

« 

DC 

31 

«( 

Do 

31 

« 

De 

31 

tl 

De 

31 

4< 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1869. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  MAY  JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

t 

v? 

^T 

K 

T 

n 

25 

71£ 

"I 

^ 

XJ 

ZZ 

2.... 

n 

^ 

u 

V 

» 

u 

a 

n 

tt 

H 

zz 

X 

3.... 

v? 

u 

u 

M 

u 

25 

u 

s\. 

t 

vj 

u 

u 

4.... 

M 

X 

X 

U 

n 

u 

m 

u 

n 

U 

X 

T 

5.... 

it 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

it 

n 

u 

it 

u 

u 

6.... 

zz 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

./•>- 

u 

v? 

zz 

u 

a 

7.... 

U 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

M 

t 

u 

it 

T 

b 

8.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

u 

zz 

X 

il 

u 

9.... 

u 

» 

u 

25 

u 

-n. 

U 

VJ 

it 

M 

» 

II 

10.... 

u 

u 

M 

M 

M 

u 

u 

u 

11 

U 

u 

u 

11.... 

T 

n 

n 

a 

m 

^l 

^ 

u 

X 

T 

n 

25 

12.... 

n 

u 

M 

u 

U 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

a 

u 

13.... 

» 

u 

25 

^ 

-^- 

u 

>5 

u 

T 

» 

a 

a 

14.... 

u 

25 

M 

M 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

15.... 

n 

u 

a 

-r\- 

^l 

u 

U 

X 

u 

U 

u 

m 

16.... 

u 

a 

a 

it 

(( 

>? 

£? 

u 

» 

u 

a 

it 

17.... 

25 

u 

m 

u 

^ 

u 

M 

cy> 

u 

25 

M 

-r\. 

18.... 

u 

^ 

u 

n 

u 

XT 

X 

u 

n 

u 

^ 

u 

19.... 

a 

u 

-n- 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

H 

u 

M 

"I 

20.... 

u 

.£. 

u 

^ 

Vf 

M 

u 

u 

25 

a 

-/•v 

u 

21.... 

1* 

u 

"I 

it 

u 

X 

T 

M 

n 

u 

u 

u 

22.... 

u 

"I 

M 

v? 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

a 

^ 

lrl 

/ 

23.... 

./x 

M 

U 

M 

a 

T 

» 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

24.... 

u 

t 

/ 

U 

u 

u 

it 

25 

m 

-n. 

/ 

v^ 

25.... 

"I 

U 

(( 

2r 

X 

u 

II 

u 

t< 

u 

U 

H 

26.... 

M 

It 

v? 

u 

a 

» 

u 

a 

-TV. 

m 

M 

14 

27.... 

U 

v? 

u 

X 

V 

u 

25 

u 

H 

M 

v? 

CT 

28.... 

/ 

u 

XT 

M 

u 

n 

u 

m 

^l 

^ 

M 

(4 

29.... 

u 

u 

M 

» 

u 

a 

M 

u 

H 

^r 

X 

30.... 

v? 

M 

V 

u 

25 

u 

^V 

M 

v^ 

H 

M 

31.... 

u 

K 

u 

m 

M 

u 

II 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1859. 


tf 

T? 

Vr 

$ 

? 

$ 

$ 

J:i 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

*w 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Jul 

3 

X 

it 

Ii 

a 

30 

"I 

6 

-vw 
•vw 

3 

/**v 
-vw 

10 

T 

tt 

(i 

ft 

a 

25 

X 

8 

X 

18 

« 

« 

it 

tf 

tt 

it 

15 

T 

29 

n 

ii 

If 

" 

tt 

Fe 

12 

T 

24 

« 

a 

n 

it 

ti 

Mr 

24 

t 

a 

U 

Au 

9 

25 

M 

Ii 

tt 

tt 

Mr 

3 

« 

Fe 

3 

n 

19 

SI 

« 

(i 

it 

ft 

21 

n 

14 

55 

27 

i* 

ft 

(i 

My 

14 

vj 

tt 

« 

24 

a 

tt 

it 

U 

a 

tt 

Ap 

9 

Z5 

M 

Se 

3 

-n- 

U 

Ii 

<t 

My 

•2'2 

vj 

28 

SI 

Mr 

4 

^ 

9 

"I 

it 

Ii 

tt 

a 

n 

11 

^ 

14 

/ 

(i 

ii 

tt 

n 

My 

17 

^ 

17 

m. 

18 

XJ 

U 

ii 

tt 

ti 

tt 

22 

/ 

23 

zz 

U 

il 

tt 

it 

Ju 

5 

A 

27 

VJ 

29 

X 

n 

il 

a 

Jul 

25 

-wv 

24 

"I 

t( 

tf 

U 

ii 

n 

« 

a 

Ap 

1 

A+V 

Oc 

6 

T 



— 

it 
11 

— 

— 

Ii 
11 



— 

n 
ft 

— 

— 

(( 
It 

Jul 

13 
31 

t_ 

vj 

— 

6 

13 

X 
T 

— 

14 
25 

8 
n 

U 

il 

it 

ft 

a 

22 

8 

a 

11 

11 

tt 

ft 

Au 

19 

AW 

« 

No 

5 

25 

U 

ii 

n 

Oc 

1 

X 

U 

My 

2 

n 

15 

a 

11 

U 

n 

It 

So 

6 

X 

13 

25 

23 

n* 

U 

i< 

it 

tf 

25 

T 

23 

a 

30 

& 

it 

ii 

it 

tt 

Ii 

31 

n* 

M 

M 

it 

tt 

ft 

Oc 

13 

H 

« 

De 

6 

"I 



— 

H 

U 

— 

— 

ii 
(f 



— 

ft 
tt 

Ite 

8 

ft 

T 

No 

1 
20 

n 

25 

Ju 

7 
13 

"i 

— 

11 
15 

_/ 

VJ 

a 

ft 

it 

« 

De 

9 

SI 

18 

/ 

20 

3T 

ii 

it 

tt 

« 

28 

^ 

23 

vj 

2G 

X 

De 

31 

if 

De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

it 

27 

•n.v 

•VfcV 

De 

31 

(« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  I860. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

T 

» 

II 

a 

m 

"I 

/ 

zz 

X 

T 

n 

25 

2.... 

u 

U 

25 

u 

;/\. 

U 

u 

V? 

tt 

T 

» 

M 

u 

3.... 

b 

u 

u 

m 

t 

u 

K 

u 

u 

25 

a 

4.... 

u 

25 

a 

ti 

^l 

tt 

u 

K 

u 

n 

u 

n 

5.... 

11 

M 

u 

-r\_ 

u 

v? 

^r 

tt 

X 

u 

a 

m 

6.... 

u 

a 

1* 

u 

t 

u 

u 

T 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

7.... 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

H 

XT 

H 

u 

U 

25 

tt 

-^- 

8.... 

u 

^ 

-n. 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

b 

u 

tt 

m 

u 

9.... 

a 

u 

u 

/ 

W 

tt 

u 

u 

u 
~25~ 

a 

u 

"I 

10.... 

tt 

-o>- 

"I 

u 

tt 

X 

T 

tt 

u 

,/\. 

u 

11.... 

m 

u 

u 

>? 

zz 

u 

w 

U 

u 

H£ 

tt 

/ 

12.... 

tt 

"I 

u 

u 

tt 

T 

8 

u 

a 

tl 

TU 

(4 

13.... 

u 

u 

-? 

u 

X 

tt 

M 

25 

u 

-r\. 

u 

v^ 

14.... 

./x. 

t 

u 

->vv 

n 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

-^ 

11 

15.... 

it 

U 

V? 

u 

u 

b 

n 

a 

u 

^1 

M 

zz 

16.... 

n 

u 

u 

X 

T 

u 

u 

a 

-n 

U 

v? 

tt 

17.... 

u 

V? 

XT 

u 

tt 

n 

25 

m 

u 

-^ 

U 

tt 

18.... 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

» 

tt 

u 

u 

m 

U 

XT 

X 

19.... 

u 

xzr 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

./•>. 

u 

v^ 

u 

11 

20.... 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

tt 

M 

u 

tt 

^ 

u 

tt 

T 

21.... 

it 

u 

U 

s 

n 

a 

m 

^ 

u 

u 

X 

M 

22.... 

ti 

X 

T 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

v^ 

zz 

u 

U 

23.... 

**v 

u 

u 

n 

25 

u 

-n. 

-^ 

tt 

tt 

T 

5 

24.... 

u 

T 

it. 

M 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

zz 

X 

K 

u 

25.... 

H 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

^1 

tt 

tt 

u 

tl 

U 

26.... 

u 

4; 

u 

25 

u 

-A- 

u 

v? 

It 

M 

b 

u 

27.... 

u 

b 

II 

tt 

tt£ 

M 

/ 

u 

X 

cy> 

U 

M 

28.... 

T 

tt 

u 

a 

u 

m 

M 

xcr 

u 

u 

n 

25 
u 

29.... 

u 

n 

u 

u 

_^_ 

U 

tl 

u 

T 

» 

it 

30.... 

bi 

25 

^ 

tt 

^ 

V5 

tt 

u 

u 

25 

a 

31.... 

u 

u 

tl 

u 

X 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   I860. 


V 

b 

y. 

3 

? 

? 

g 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

AVf 

Ja 

1 

XS 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

TO 

Ja 

1 

X 

Jul 

4 

« 

« 

« 

M 

« 

1C 

^ 

2 

V 

15 

n 

« 

11 

M 

« 

« 

10 

« 



25 

2o 

— 

« 

It 

M 

Fe 

11 

8 

Fe 

4 

"L 

21 

n 

« 

« 

(I 

41 

u 

22 

/ 

31 

05 

Au 

5 

SI 

— 

« 

« 

M 

« 

« 

« 

13 

TO 

H 

H 

« 

tf 

Mr 

12 

X5 

Fe 

11 

a 

20 

_/\_ 

it 

u 

My 

9 

*Wfc- 

vw 

Ap 

11 

u 

31 

AVf 

•vw 

19 

TO 

2G 

"I 

it 

H 

H 

a 

U 

^G 

^ 

31 

/ 

— 

n 

a 

H 

n 

Ap 

18 

X 

M 

« 

It 

(4 

M 

Ju 

5 

55 

<« 

Mr 

3 

"I 

Se 

4 

X5 

— 

it 

u 

H 

u 

My 

7 

T 

8 

/ 

9 

3? 

ti 

M 

« 

n 

25 

H 

12 

v? 

15 

X 

It 

a 

M 

Jul 

25 

a 

.1 

17 

AVl> 

22 

T 

11 

<t 

a 

u 

Ju 

13 

n 

23 

X 

30 

« 

« 

«< 

a 

u 

ii 

30 

T 

(t 

« 

H 

if 

tl 

Jul 

2 

23 

« 

Oc 

11 

n 

« 

H 

H 

(I 

21 

SI 

Ap 

7 

« 

21 

25 

« 

<( 

H 

Se 

11 

TO 

(C 

18 

n 

31 

a 

— 

« 

Se 

4 

X 

a 

ti 

An 

9 

TO 

28 

25 

« 

« 

u 

« 

a 

28 

A 

« 

No 

9 

TO 

De~ 

« 

a 

u 

Oc 

28 

^= 

Se 

15 

"I 

My 

9 

a 

1C 

=2= 

« 

« 

a 

a 

« 

17 

TO 

22 

"I 

M 

« 

M 

tt 

Oc 

4 

/ 

24 

-A- 

27 

/ 

<( 

H 

<( 

ti 

23 

V5 

30 

"I 

« 

(( 

u 

a 

it 

u 

fl 

De 

1 

V5 

ft 

u 

.. 

if 

No 

10 

'V*V 

Ju 

4 

t 

6 

4T 

<« 

u 

« 

De 

17 

"i 

29 

X 

8 

X? 

12 

X 

« 

(( 

« 

« 

« 

13 

/*vw 
•**v 

19 

T 

(« 

«« 

<« 

<« 

De 

17 

T 

19 

X 

27 

« 

31  " 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

2G 

T 

De 

31 

<« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1861. 


DAY 

JAN 

FES 

MAS 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

** 

Tit 

n 

v? 

ZZ 

X 

T 

U 

25 

a 

./%. 

/ 

2.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

T 

8 

M 

a 

m 

n 

H 

3.... 

-/•\. 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

u 

M 

25 

u 

M 

u 

V^ 

4.... 

u 

* 

tt 

ZZ 

tt 

M 

U 

u 

m 

.s± 

/ 

M 

5.... 

"I 

u 

V? 

n 

a 

b 

tt 

u 

u 

it 

u 

U 

6.... 

u 

V? 

u 

X 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

.s\. 

"I 

v? 

ZZ 

7.... 

t 

u 

~ 

u 

u 

n 

25 

a 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

8.... 

it 

ZZ 

M 

tt 

» 

u 

M 

m 

n 

^ 

^r 

X 

9.... 

u 

u 

it 

T 

u 

M 

a 

M 

It 

U 

u 

u 

10.... 

v* 

u 

X 

tt 

M 

25 

u 

_/^_ 

t 

v? 

X 

V 

11.... 

it 

X 

It 

» 

n 

u 

T1£ 

tt 

tt 

M 

u 

u 

12.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

U 

n 

Vf 

-CT 

M 

u 

13.... 

u 

T 

u 

tt 

25 

u 

U 

U 

u 

u 

T 

b 

14.... 

X 

u 

tt 

II 

M 

m 

-n- 

* 

u 

X 

u 

u 

15.... 

it 

u 

» 

it 

U 

u 

u 

U 

^r 

tt 

» 

n 

16.... 

it 

8 

(4 

25 

a 

-^. 

^l 

V? 

u 

a 

u 

u 

17.... 

T 

u 

n 

tt 

tt 

M 

u 

u 

X 

T 

tt 

u 

18.... 

u 

U 

u 

a 

m 

n 

t 

X£T 

u 

a 

U 

25 

19.... 

t* 

M 

it 

u 

u 

u 

tl 

u 

T 

» 

tt 

u 

20.... 

« 

25 

25 

u 

-rv 

I 

v? 

u 

M 

u 

25 

a 

21.... 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

it 

u 

X 

U 

u 

u 

u 

22.... 

n 

u 

a 

tt 

^1 

It 

XT 

u 

» 

n 

u 

m 

23.... 

M 

a 

M 

-n. 

M 

v? 

M 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

24.... 

25 

u 

tlfc 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

M 

n 

25 

n 

u 

25.... 

M 

^ 

U 

"I 

M 

ZZ 

u 

U 

u 

tt 

^ 

-r\. 

26.... 

a 

u 

-^. 

u 

v? 

It 

tt 

b 

n 

tt 

tt 

u 

27.... 

H 

./>- 

u 

-? 

Cl 

X 

T 

(I 

25 

a 

.^. 

n 

28.... 

m 

it 

n 

u 

XT 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

M 

29.... 

u 

u 

v? 

M 

T 

8 

u 

a 

m 

n 

/ 

30.... 

./x 

* 

M 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

31.... 

u 

M 

X 

u 

25 

-n. 

v? 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1861. 


tf 

f? 

% 

6 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

ZZ 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

« 

Jul 

1 

n 

it 

H 

tt 

tt 

5 

« 

6 

n 

12 

ZB 

it 

tt 

n 

n 

24 

n 

17 

Zc 

22 

a 

a 

ft 

n 

Fe 

9 

t 

tt 

27 

a 

31 

nx 

a 

tt 

a 

u 

Fe 

11 

<n> 

it 

n 

— 

U 

tt 

tt 

ti 

ii 

Fe 

5 

W 

Au 

7 

^ 

it 

tt 

a 

tt 

Mr 

2 

SI 

12 

A 

12 

"i 

it 

a 

n 

a 

21 

1* 

18 

"I 

17 

/ 

— 

U 

(t 

My 

•23 

X 

Ap 

8 

X? 

u 

23 

t 

22 

X5 

it 

it 

a 

u 

Ap 

9 

=£: 

27 

>5 

27 

**v 

a 

tt 

ti 

a 

28 

"I 

M 

<( 

U 

tt 

it 

ti 

tt 

Mr 

4 

zz 

Se 

2 

X 

« 

n 

u 

it 

My 

17 

t 

10 

X 

9 

T 

— 

« 

a 

tt 

Ju 

11 

*vw 

It 

17 

T 

17 

H 

,. 

<> 

t. 

u 

Ju 

4 

V5 

25 

« 

27 

n 

« 

tt 

it 

ti 

23 

zz 

«< 

« 



« 

a 

a 

il 

a 

Ap 

4 

n 

Oc 

8 

25 

« 

tt 

tt 

Au 

18 

X 

Jul 

11 

X 

15 

15 

18 

a 

« 

ii 

a 

u 

30 

T 

25 

SI 

27 

n* 

tt 

it 

tf 

If 

« 

« 

« 

ft 

ft 

ft 

II 

Au 

18 

H 

My 

4 

"X 

No 

3 

it 

— 

« 

ii 

tt 

If 

a 

11 

=£= 

8 

"L 

(( 

it 

ti 

Oc 

25 

T 

Se 

5 

U 

16 

"I 

13 

t 

it 

if 

it 

« 

24 

<n> 

22 

/ 

18 

V5 

— 

— 

ft 
it 

— 

— 

it 

ft 

— 

— 

ft 

u 

— 

it 
ft 

Oc" 

13 

tt 

SL 

— 

26 
31 

>5 

— 

23 

29 

X 

—~~ 

U 

ft 

ft 

it 

No 

1 

*X 

«« 

« 

11 

fi 

tt 

De 

•29 

« 

20 

A 

Ju 

6 

X 

De 

6 

T 

11 

ti 

a 

u 

De 

9 

"I 

13 

T 

14 

H 

(t 

n 

a 

« 

28 

t 

21 

« 

24 

n 

De 

31 

II 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

n 

« 

De31 

i< 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR   1862. 


DAY 

JAN 

FES 

MAR 

APR'MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

v? 

X 

X 

8 

n 

25 

a 

-TV 

£ 

V^ 

X 

T 

2.... 

zz 

M 

T 

M 

a 

a 

""£ 

"I 

tt 

-CT' 

tt 

it 

3.... 

it 

T 

M 

tt 

25 

« 

u 

U 

V? 

K 

T 

» 

4.... 

X 

u 

tt 

U 

« 

m 

^ 

U 

H 

X 

u 

tt 

5.... 

« 

» 

8 

tt 

tt 

tt 

u 

/ 

XT 

It 

b 

U 

6.... 

tt 

« 

M 

25 

a 

tt 

n 

« 

u 

tl 

tt 

M 

7.... 

T 

tt 

n 

tt 

u 

^= 

u 

>5 

X 

T 

tt 

M 

8.... 

tt 

ii 

u 

u 

""£ 

a 

£ 

u 

u 

it 

n 

25 

y.... 

8 

u 

« 

a 

tt 

TTL 

tt 

>CT 

T 

b 

M 

tt 

10.... 

tt 

25 

25 

u 

^ 

tt 

V? 

H 

u 

" 

25 

a 

11.... 

tt 

M 

u 

«* 

H 

$ 

M 

X 

tt 

u 

u 

« 

12.... 

U 

M 

a 

u 

""I 

tt 

ZZ 

tt 

8 

11 

u 

« 

13.... 

tt 

a 

H 

:£= 

M 

v? 

tt 

T 

u 

M 

a 

m 

14.... 

25 

u 

s* 

tt 

$ 

M 

X 

M 

II 

25 

u 

« 

15.... 

tt 

m 

M 

51 

tt 

ZZ 

« 

8 

M 

M 

m 

:£= 

16.... 

a 

tt 

tt 

« 

V? 

tt 

M 

u 

tt 

M 

a 

« 

17.... 

it 

s± 

^ 

t 

u 

X 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

tt 

""1 

18.... 

tt 

tt 

tt 

a 

<cr 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

H 

^ 

U 

19.... 

TIfc 

"I 

^ 

V? 

u 

T 

» 

tt 

a 

^ 

a 

-? 

20.... 

it 

u 

U 

tt 

tt 

tt 

« 

25 

u 

M 

^ 

tt 

21.... 

=2: 

£ 

/ 

~ 

X 

M 

(1 

tt 

tt 

^ 

T 

v? 

22.... 

tt 

u 

tt 

u 

M 

8 

n 

u 

m 

U 

u 

23.... 

"I 

M 

v? 

X 

T 

M 

« 

a 

tt 

TT[ 

u 

cr 

24.... 

U 

V? 

tt 

M 

tt 

U 

25 

tt 

^= 

u 

vy 

u 

25.... 

t 

U 

~ 

M 

it 

it 

M 

•nx 

U 

^ 

u 

X 

26.... 

it 

zz 

u 

V 

» 

It 

tt 

H 

a 

u 

^r 

u 

27.... 

V? 

It 

X 

M 

u 

25 

a 

H 

« 

vy 

« 

U 

28.... 

it 

X 

tt 

8 

U 

u 

tt 

^ 

t 

M 

X 

T 

29.... 

zz 

« 

u 

u 

a 

n£ 

U 

i 

u 

u 

u 

30.... 

tl 

T 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

"I 

XT 

V 

8 

31.... 

tt 

«             25 

-TV 

U 

u 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1862. 


V 

*? 

% 

6 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

K 

Ja 

1 

K 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

9 

a 

u 

« 

n 

11 

15 

>5 

4 

55 

18 

"K 

11 

« 

« 

it 

« 

14 

a 

25 

^ 

a 

« 

« 

Fe 

27 

n 

Fe 

3 

•vtv 
•vw 

23 

^ 

30 

"I 

ft 

.. 

H 

(4 

21 

K 

30 

A 

tt 

B7 

it 

(i 

M 

44 

(4 

« 

Au 

4 

t 

« 

n 

« 

« 

Mr 

12 

T 

Fe 

4 

"I 

9 

XJ 

n 

u 

« 

Ap 

23 

55 

30 

« 

9 

/ 

14 

yz 

n 

tl 

it 

«< 

« 

14 

VJ 

20 

X 

K 

tt 

tl 

H 

Ap 

18 

n 

19 

A*V 

27 

T 

n 

It 

Ju 

19 

T 

Ju 

12 

a 

,. 

25 

K 

« 

ft 

ff 

u 

« 

My 

7 

Z5 

u 

Se 

4 

« 

X 

M 

H 

« 

2G 

SI 

Mr 

4 

T 

14 

n 

n 

u 

,. 

Jul 

30 

"K 

« 

12 

tt 

25 

25 

U 

u 

tt 

« 

Ju 

14 

^ 

22 

n 

« 

It 

u 

tt 

« 

.1 

« 

Oc 

5 

a 

tt 

M 

it 

(4 

Jul 

3 

=& 

Ap 

2 

55 

14 

^ 

tf 

(1 

tt 

M 

22 

n 

12 

a 

21 

_>\- 

n 

u 

tl 

Se 

15 

^ 

M 

21 

"X 

26 

"i 

14 

M 

tl 

M 

An 

9 

/ 

28 

- 

31 

/ 

M 

M 

ft 

N 

28 

X5 

<* 

« 

« 

u 

tl 

M 

Se 

15 

'VW 

Mv 

3 

"i 

No 

5 

XJ 

It 

M 

11 

,. 

M 

8 

/ 

10 

**v 

« 

(4 

It 

14 

Oc 

4 

X 

13 

vj 

16 

X 

« 

(4 

tl 

No 

4 

"I 

22 

T 

18 

/n*. 

22 

T 

«« 

u 

it 

« 

«< 

24 

K 

it 

« 

M 

It 

.. 

No 

10 

« 

31 

T 

De 

1 

« 

« 

<« 

11 

De 

27 

/ 

29 

n 

.< 

11 

n 

« 

«« 

tl 

«( 

« 

Ju 

8 

« 

22 

Zo 

31 

« 
« 

D^ 

31 

<« 

<« 

De 

31 

ft 
it 

De 

31 

14 

« 

De 
De 

18 
31 

5S 

14 

— 

18 
29 

n 

55 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1863. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR!  APR  MAY 

JUN   JUL 

AUG  SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

II 

25 

25 

•"£ 

-n. 

t 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

a 

2.... 

tt 

a 

a 

M 

u 

n 

« 

it 

» 

M 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

a 

u 

=£= 

rr[ 

V? 

ZZ 

T 

u 

U 

a 

•"£ 

4.... 

25 

M 

1T£ 

U 

u 

M 

n 

u 

n 

25 

a 

u 

5.... 

n 

^ 

tt 

ttl 

£ 

«* 

X 

» 

« 

u 

""£ 

±± 

6.... 

a 

it 

it 

u 

(1 

U 

u 

u 

« 

a 

u 

it 

7.... 

a 

U 

:£= 

£ 

vj 

X 

T 

u 

25 

n 

u 

tt^ 

8.... 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

it 

u 

n 

u 

a 

=0= 

u 

9.... 

tt£ 

tt 

""I 

M 

ZZ 

it 

» 

« 

•"£ 

u 

it 

10.... 

u 

"I 

u 

X? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

« 

u 

n| 

t 

11.... 

£± 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

u 

u 

u 

« 

=2= 

u 

u 

12.... 

n 

t 

u 

/ww 

u 

» 

n 

u 

•n^ 

u 

£ 

VJ 

13.... 

a 

it 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

M 

u 

u 

14.... 

n| 

V* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

25 

u 

=2= 

tt]_ 

V? 

XT 

15.... 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

a 

u 

u 

«* 

u 

« 

« 

u 

16.... 

t 

ZZ 

it 

T 

» 

u 

u 

u 

tt| 

t 

XT 

X 

17.... 

a 

u 

a 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

M 

« 

M 

u 

18.... 

V? 

X 

X 

» 

n 

n 

u 

:£s 

M 

V^ 

X 

T 

19.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

a 

t1£ 

M 

t 

« 

tt 

u 

20.... 

zz 

eyi 

T 

it 

25 

u 

M 

"I 

tt 

^f 

« 

8 

21.... 

it 

u 

u 

n 

M 

u 

(1 

M 

v? 

u 

T 

M 

22.... 

X 

« 

» 

u 

U 

""R 

^= 

t 

u 

X 

u 

II 

23.... 

it 

» 

u 

25 

a 

u 

U 

tt 

XT 

it 

» 

(4 

24.... 

T 

u 

n 

« 

a 

=2= 

"I 

it 

n 

T 

u 

U 

25.... 

a 

n 

« 

u 

n 

M 

U 

v? 

X 

u 

II 

25 

26.... 

» 

u 

u 

a 

""K 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

27.... 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

u 

XT 

T 

b 

u 

a 

28.... 

n 

25 

u 

•"£ 

^5= 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

a 

25 

u 

29.... 

II 

a 

u 

U 

t 

u 

X 

8 

n 

u 

u 

30.... 

a 

u 

u 

^l 

u 

xr 

u 

u 

u 

a 

^ 

31.... 

25 

(1 

M 

a 

T 

25 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1863. 


] 

# 

h 

U 

<J 

? 

$ 

5 

J:i 

I 

I 

Ja 

i 

X 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Jul 

5 

"R 

it 

17 

V 

U 

u 

6 

SI 

10 

nx 

12 

A 

K 

14 

U 

M 

24 

"K 

17 

=- 

17 

"I 

a 

u 

U 

Fe 

24 

VJ 

M 

22 

"i 

22 

/ 

ti 

M 

M 

.. 

Fe 

12 

A 

27 

t 

27 

VD 

tt 

.. 

tt 

u 

<t 

tt 

«i 

It 

M 

U 

M 

Mr 

3 

"I 

Fe 

1 

V5 

An 

1 

•*«v 

H 

u 

U 

.. 

22 

t 

(3 

zz 

7 

X 

(l 

M 

N 

Ap 

29 

/\w 

tt 

12 

K 

13 

cy. 

If 

H 

H 

It 

Ap 

10 

VJ 

18 

T 

22 

« 

11 

« 

« 

(t 

28 

•vw 

27 

« 

(t 



— 

a 
n 

— 

— 

H 

.  . 

— 

— 

(1 

U 

— 

— 

U 

it 

My 

16 

U 

K 

Mr 

9 

M 

n 

Se 

1 
12 

n 

25 

14 

U 

Jul 

21 

« 

Jul 

6 

X 

« 

20 

25 

22 

SI 

n 

H 

U 

tt 

Ju 

4 

T 

30 

SI 

M 

U 

N 

M 

a 

23 

« 

M 

Oc 

1 

*K 



— 

(( 
« 

— 

— 

tt 
U 

— 

— 

u 

U 

— 

— 

it 

tt 

Jul 

11 

<( 

n 

Ap 

8 
15 

nx 

— 

7 
13 

^ 
"I 

« 

It 

H 

M 

30 

15 

20 

"i 

18 

/ 

« 

u 

it 

Se 

2 

T 

tt 

25 

/ 

2.-; 

XJ 

« 

H 

M 

u 

An 

18 

SI 

30 

VJ 

2* 

**>. 

It 

i( 

«( 

n 

u 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

« 

n 

Se 

6 

"X 

My 

5 

43? 

No 

8 

X 

« 

tt 

u 

tt 

25 

A 

11 

X 

9 

T 

« 

it 

« 

tt 

«« 

17 

r 

18 

tt 

<« 

H 

« 

No 

10 

« 

Oc 

14 

"I 

26 

« 

28 

n 

« 

(( 

«« 

u 

No 

2 

J 

i. 

« 

ft 

H 

« 

« 

20 

VJ 

Ju 

5 

n 

De 

9 

Zr 

«« 

(« 

« 

«« 

De 

9 

/»*^ 

16 

So 

19 

a 

M 

« 

« 

« 

27 

K 

26 

SI 

28 

*K 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

(« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR   1864. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR:  MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOY 

DEC 

1.... 

_/i 

m 

* 

ss 

X 

b 

U 

25 

m 

-fV 

* 

v? 

2.... 

u 

* 

u 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

u 

u 

tt 

M 

3.... 

u 

u 

v? 

K 

T 

n 

25 

u 

^: 

n 

M 

ZZ 

4.... 

"I 

M 

u 

M 

H 

u 

u 

njl 

M 

M 

v? 

u 

5.... 

u 

V? 

~ 

V 

» 

tt 

a 

u 

tt 

^ 

H 

X 

6.... 

t 

u 

(1 

u 

U 

25 

tt 

tt 

"I 

M 

ZZ 

u 

7.... 

u 

ZZ 

X 

» 

n 

u 

tt 

-n. 

tt 

v^ 

tt 

T 

8.... 

V? 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

a 

TIfc 

tt 

* 

M 

X 

u 

9.... 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

tt 

U 

m 

U 

« 

M 

u 

10.... 

ZZ 

u 

M 

n 

u 

u 

M 

u 

v? 

xsr 

T 

a 

11.... 

U 

T 

« 

M 

M 

m 

-n. 

H 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

12.... 

X 

« 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

t 

XT 

X 

a 

n 

13.... 

H 

» 

n 

M 

u 

^\. 

^ 

U 

M 

M 

u 

u 

14.... 

V 

it 

u 

a 

Tlfc 

u 

u 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

15.... 

u 

n 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

^ 

M 

tt 

H 

tt 

tt 

16.... 

» 

M 

25 

u 

« 

"I 

u 

ZZ 

T 

» 

u 

a 

17.... 

u 

25 

u 

3. 

-^. 

u 

>5 

H 

tt 

U 

25 

tt 

18.... 

« 

u 

a 

M 

tt 

* 

u 

X 

» 

n 

u 

u 

19.... 

n 

u 

K 

-^- 

^l 

M 

ZZ 

u 

H 

u 

a 

m 

20.... 

tt 

a 

1C 

u 

U 

v? 

tt 

T 

n 

25 

M 

tt 

21.... 

25 

u 

m 

u 

tt 

tt 

X 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

./•N. 

22.... 

u 

«R 

u 

^l 

t 

^r 

u 

a 

M 

u 

U 

U 

23.... 

u 

u 

-n- 

u 

tt 

M 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

24.... 

a 

u 

u 

* 

>5 

X 

T 

n 

u 

u 

-/^. 

a, 

25.... 

u 

-n. 

u 

u 

H 

u 

tt 

u 

a 

m 

u 

tt 

26.... 

m 

tt 

"I 

y? 

XT 

T 

» 

u 

tt 

H 

n 

/ 

27.... 

u 

n 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

25 

H 

tt 

H 

tt 

28.... 

u 

u 

* 

u 

X 

a 

n 

u 

m 

-/"l 

u 

V^ 

29.... 

-A. 

M 

(1 

XT 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

M 

tt 

* 

tt 

30.... 

u 

>S 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

^ 

^ 

tt 

ZZ 

31.... 

n 

u 

u 

u 

w 

tt 

tt 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1864. 


g 

6 

% 

3 

? 

$ 

«       ! 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

V 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

8 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Jul 

3 

n 

« 

it 

M 

15 

n 

15 

T 

3 

A 

— 

8 

/ 

« 



« 

II 

ti 

« 

9 

"I 

13 

XJ 

« 

« 

H 

ti 

Fe 

2 

« 

14 

\ 

18 

/vw 

M 

« 

H 

Mr 

10 

25 

21 

n 

19 

Vj 

23 

X 

t< 

« 

U 

ft 

« 

24 

^ 



30 

T 

— 

II 

a 

M 

a 

Mr 

11 

25 

30 

X 

H 

ft 

(i 

u 

Ap 

29 

a 

30 

a 

tt 

Au 

8 

« 

U 

n 

U 

ti 

« 

Fe 

5 

T 

18 

n 

ft 

« 

14 

It 

Ap 

18 

** 

14 

« 

29 

25 

tt 

H 

H 

It 

>. 

24 

n 

ii 

^^~ 

M 

« 

II 

it 

My 

7 

:£= 

<« 

Se 

8 

a 

M 

« 

II 

Ju 

16 

n* 

26 

"I 

Mr 

6 

25 

16 

n* 

— 

a 

«« 

M 

a 

« 

16 

a 

23 

-A- 

II 

M 

Au 

14 

n 

u 

Ju 

13 

/ 

25 

"x 

29 

"I 

H 

(1 

a 

M 

«( 

31 

=2= 

« 

II 

U 

H 

II 

Jul 

2 

vj 

«< 

Oc 

4 

/ 

M 

II 

a 

Au 

2 

*= 

20 

/vtv 

Ap 

6 

"I 

9 

V5 

— 

M 
M 

— 

— 

M 

II 

— 

— 

a 
it 

—  - 

— 

a 
ti 

Aii 

¥ 

U 

X 

— 

11 
16 

/ 

XJ 

— 

14 
19 

X 

V 

u 

II 

tt 

Se 

21 

"I 

26 

T 

21 

/vw 

26 

II 

« 

it 

a 

Se 

14 

8 

26 

X 

« 

II 

N 

it 

tt 

tt 

«« 

No 

4 

« 

a 

(( 

« 

it 

Oc 

3 

n 

My 

3 

T 

14 

n 

H 

« 

M 

tt 

22 

25 

12 

« 

25 

25 

- 

« 
« 



— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

No 

13 

I 

tt 

No 

10 

M 

SI 

— 

22 

n 

« 

De 

5 

M 

si 

« 

«( 

« 

« 

29 

1% 

Ju 

2 

25 

13 

*x 

Re 

« 

(« 

« 

« 

tt 

12 

a 

20 

- 

« 

« 

« 

« 

De 

17 

-£L- 

20 

^ 

26 

"I 

31 

« 

DC 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<( 

De 

31 

« 

27 

=2= 

DP 

31 

/ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAB  1865. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

ZZ 

T 

b 

n 

25 

""R 

^ 

""I 

VJ 

ZZ 

T 

b 

2.... 

X 

b 

14 

25 

a 

« 

u 

^ 

u 

X 

u 

n 

3.... 

u 

ii 

n 

(4 

M 

^= 

^n. 

U 

xr 

(4 

b 

n 

4.... 

T 

ii 

u 

a 

""R 

« 

14 

Vf 

(4 

T 

ll 

25 

5.... 

u 

ii 

u 

(4 

u 

"I 

^ 

(4 

X 

14 

U 

H 

6.... 

b 

u 

25 

U 

(4 

u 

U 

XT 

14 

b 

ii 

a 

7.... 

u 

25 

14 

""£ 

^ 

H 

ll 

u 

T 

U 

25 

u 

8.... 

ii 

« 

a 

H 

U 

£ 

v? 

X 

14 

n 

u 

u 

9.... 

n 

a 

u 

=2= 

TTL 

14 

u 

M 

b 

u 

a 

""R 

10.... 

25 

« 

u 

ll 

u 

v? 

^T 

T 

u 

25 

u 

14 

11.... 

u 

TTfc 

""£ 

ll 

(4 

M 

14 

(4 

n 

u 

njz. 

:£: 

12.... 

u 

14 

u 

"I 

/ 

U 

x 

b 

u 

u 

« 

14 

13.... 

a 

U 

±± 

U 

M 

ZZ 

ll 

(4 

25 

a 

u 

14 

14.... 

u 

=Ct 

ii 

£ 

V? 

ii 

T 

« 

u 

ii 

^ 

""I 

15.... 

1TR. 

ll 

u 

14 

u 

X 

u 

n 

a 

"°R 

u 

ll 

16.... 

ll 

""I 

"I 

11 

xr 

u 

b 

u 

u 

ii 

^ 

t 

17.... 

ll 

14 

14 

v? 

u 

T 

14 

25 

ll 

-n. 

u 

U 

18.... 

^ 

U 

t 

U 

X 

u 

n 

M 

tl£ 

u 

M 

v$ 

19.... 

ll 

£ 

ll 

XT 

u 

b 

u 

a 

14 

u 

t 

ll 

20.... 

"I 

« 

ll 

14 

(4 

u 

ii 

u 

:£= 

^l 

ll 

ll 

21.... 

ll 

v? 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

fl£ 

u 

ll 

X? 

ZZ 

22.... 

11 

(4 

14 

U 

14 

« 

ii 

u 

14 

11 

u 

ll 

23.... 

t 

XT 

ZZ 

op 

b 

25 

a 

(4 

"I 

t 

M 

X 

24.... 

ll 

u 

ll 

M 

u 

« 

u 

^= 

M 

ll 

ZZ 

u 

25.... 

v? 

X 

X 

b 

ii 

a 

flfc 

U 

£ 

v? 

14 

T 

26.... 

14 

14 

u 

u 

« 

(4 

u 

"I 

« 

ll 

X 

u 

27.... 

ZZ 

V 

T 

n 

25 

« 

ll 

(4 

U 

ZZ 

(4 

b 

28.... 

ll 

U 

« 

14 

u 

""K 

s± 

14 

V? 

ll 

T 

ll 

29.... 

X 

b 

25 

a 

U 

u 

t 

u 

ll 

(4 

II 

30.... 

ii 

u 

ii 

u 

^ 

'"I 

ll 

XT 

X 

b 

« 

31.... 

V 

U 

tt£ 

14 

v? 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   18G5. 


] 

V 

b 

U 

s 

? 

5 

V 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

* 

Ja 

1 

t 

Jul 

5 

/w^y 

H 

i. 

n 

11 

vj 

5 

"I 

5 

Vj 

10 

X 

ii 

it 

u 

n 

24 

/ 

10 

zz 

17 

T 

a 

a 

tt 

a 

u 

15 

X 

26 

H 

U 

n 

It 

n 

Fe 

12 

X5 

22 

T 

N 

tl 

a 

tt 

Mr 

16 

AW 

u 

31 

H 

Au 

5 

n 

u 

u 

11 

11 

Mr 

2 

-wv 

n. 

10 

25 

tt 

tt 

tt 

It 

21 

X 

Fe 

10 

n 

26 

a 

it 

tt 

tt 

11 

a 

21 

25 

« 

it 

tt 

tl 

11 

Ap 

8 

T 

it 

Se 

3 

n* 

it 

tt 

tt 

My 

23 

X 

27 

b 

Mr 

3 

a 

10 

A 

.. 

tt 

tl 

u 

a 

11 

"K 

16 

"I 

.Jul 

1C 

vj 

Jul 

19 

« 

11 

(1 

My 

15 

n 

18 

A 

21 

/ 

a 

(I 

u 

u 

it 

24 

n 

26 

V5 

.. 

a 

u 

u 

Ju 

3 

1o 

29 

/ 

U 

u 

M 

Au 

2G 

ID 

It 

22 

a 

a 

Oc 

1 

AW 

11 

M 

(i 

Jul 

30 

T 

i. 

Ap 

3 

V5 

6 

X 

u 

a 

u 

It 

Jul 

11 

"R 

8 

-**v 

13 

T 

« 

u 

if 

It 

30 

A 

13 

X 

22 

8 

it 

u 

ii 

It 

H 

20 

T 

« 

« 

(1 

ii 

It 

Au 

18 

"I 

29 

« 

No 

1 

n 

« 

u 

ti 

It 

M 

u 

12 

25 

« 

« 

it 

Oc 

3 

« 

Se 

6 

/ 

My 

9 

n 

22 

a 

— 

— 

«( 
(( 
« 

— 

— 

it 
« 
« 

— 

— 

it 

K 

(i 

— 

— 

H 

« 

u 

Oc 

24 
13 

vj 

« 

/wv 

— 

20 
30 

25 

a 
« 

De 

30 

7 

m: 

u 

d£: 

<« 

« 

« 

t( 

31 

X 

Ju 

7 

"K 

13 

"I 

« 

<« 

M 

De 

2 

n 

No 

1!) 

T 

14 

=& 

18 

/ 

— 

— 

« 

(( 

— 

— 

it 
« 

— 

— 

« 

It 

— 

— 

« 
«« 

De 

7 
•>(> 

H 

n 

— 

20 
25 

"I 
/ 

—  ' 

23 

28 

XJ 

De 

81 

tt 

De 

31 

«« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

« 

30 

V5 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1866. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

m 

^ 

.£u 

^l 

VJ 

-2T 

T 

U 

25 

m 

-^. 

2.... 

a 

u 

u 

n 

t 

w 

K 

tt 

tt 

tt 

n 

u 

3.... 

a 

u 

./\. 

u 

it 

XT 

tt 

b 

25 

a 

a 

^ 

4.... 

tt 

s\. 

M 

^ 

W 

tt 

u 

u 

M 

u 

,£\. 

u 

5.... 

m 

u 

it 

u 

tt 

K 

T 

n 

M 

m 

u 

u 

6.... 

u 

"I 

"I 

M 

u 

u 

M 

u 

a 

u 

"I 

* 

7.... 

-^ 

u 

U 

v? 

zz 

T 

« 

25 

n 

-n. 

u 

tt 

8.... 

u 

tt 

* 

M 

It 

u 

U 

tt 

m 

tt 

tt 

v? 

9.... 

tt 

J 

u 

^T 

H 

b 

n 

a 

M 

M 

t 

u 

10.... 

"I 

u 

u 

U 

u 

u 

n 

u 

.n. 

^ 

tt 

tt 

11.... 

tt 

V? 

>? 

u 

T 

n 

25 

n 

M 

U 

v? 

XT 

12.... 

t 

u 

u 

X 

M 

u 

u 

m 

U 

^ 

H 

tt 

13.... 

it 

ZZ 

£? 

u 

» 

25 

a 

u 

^l 

tt 

U 

X 

14.... 

u 

ft 

tt 

T 

U 

tt 

n 

./•>. 

U 

u 

XT 

H 

15.... 

v? 

a 

X 

u 

n 

it 

m 

M 

t 

V? 

u 

tt 

16.... 

u 

X 

M 

» 

u 

a 

u 

m 

it 

u 

X 

V 

17.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

M 

-^- 

U 

It 

XT 

u 

u 

18.... 

U 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

u 

V5 

tl 

T 

» 

19.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

a 

n 

u 

^ 

tt 

tt 

u 

M 

20.... 

u 

» 

u 

25 

M 

-/•>. 

^l 

M 

zz 

X 

8 

n 

21.... 

T 

u 

n 

t< 

m 

u 

tt 

>$ 

it 

u 

u 

tt 

22.... 

u 

n 

u 

a 

tt 

u 

t 

« 

K 

T 

n 

25 

23.... 

(4 

M 

25 

u 

U 

n 

u 

tt 

M 

M 

M 

u 

24.... 

» 

25 

tt 

m 

-n. 

tt 

tt 

XT 

T 

» 

25 

a 

25.... 

U 

u 

it 

u 

u 

^ 

v$ 

n 

M 

M 

tt 

t( 

26.... 

II 

a 

a 

u 

!U 

M 

tt 

X 

U 

n 

a 

m 

27.... 

u 

u 

M 

s\. 

u 

tt 

ZZ 

tt 

» 

tt 

n 

« 

28.... 

25 

M 

m 

tt 

u 

v^ 

u 

T 

tt 

25 

n 

./•\. 

29.... 

u 

u 

^n. 

-^ 

It 

u 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

30.... 

a 

./1 

u 

u 

2Z 

X 

» 

u 

a 

u 

u 

31.... 

u 

u 

V? 

u 

tt 

H 

_«L 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1866. 


¥ 

T? 

If 

6 

$ 

$ 

2 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

8 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

i 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

XX 

Jul 

4 

T 

" 

« 

" 

26 

25 

14 

25 

2 

X 

13 

8 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

9 

V 

23 

n 

" 

" 

" 

" 

Fe 

2 

SI 

1* 

8 

" 

M 

" 

« 

Mr 

17 

si 

21 

^ 

28 

n 

Au 

3 

25 

" 

" 

« 

" 

" 

" 

13 

a 

u 

" 

" 

« 

Mr 

12 

:& 

Fe 

8 

25 

21 

njj 

u 

" 

" 

" 

31 

"I 

IX 

SI 

28 

=- 

a 

« 

" 

" 

" 

26 

«K 

« 

u 

" 

n 

My 

4 

*x 

Ap 

18 

/ 

" 

Se 

3 

Tt^ 

* 

« 

" 

" 

II 

Mr 

5 

^ 

8 

/ 

" 

" 

f< 

« 

Mv 

7 

VJ 

11 

"I 

13 

VJ 

" 

" 

" 

Ju 

20 

=£= 

26 

^ 

16 

/ 

18 

Zff 

" 

" 

" 

« 

tt 

21 

VJ 

23 

X 

« 

u 

Au 

20 

SI 

ff 

Ju 

13 

X 

26 

X? 

30 

T 

ii 

ii- 

" 

M 

« 

31 

X 

M 

« 

ii 

u 

" 

Jul 

1 

T 

" 

Oc 

9 

« 

" 

I.- 

u 

Au 

9 

"I 

20 

« 

Ap 

7 

T 

19 

n 

» 

u 

ft 

ff 

" 

16 

8 

30 

25 

i< 

u 

if 

fl 

Au 

8 

n 

26 

n 

M 

u 

" 

M 

ff 

27 

25 

" 

No 

9 

SI 

II 

ft 

u 

II 

Se 

15 

SI 

My 

7 

25 

17 

n« 

II 

u 

u 

Oc 

1 

/ 

« 

17 

SI 

2-1 

Ai 

II 

ii 

u 

ii 

Oc 

4 

^ 

25 

1* 

31 

"I 

II 

u 

u 

if 

23 

=== 

u 

fi 

II 

.1 

u 

No 

2!) 

vj 

" 

Ju 

1 

A 

De 

5 

/ 

« 

14 

i. 

ii 

No 

10 

"I 

7 

"L 

10 

VJ 

II 

U 

u 

if 

2!» 

/ 

12 

/ 

15 

XX 

II 

1. 

u 

.. 

« 

17 

VJ 

20 

X 

u 

.1 

14 

" 

De 

18 

Vj 

22 

C^ 

27 

V 

De 

31 

ll 

De 

31 

.. 

De 

31 

If 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

M 

27 

X 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  TEAR  1867. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

V? 

V? 

XT 

T 

b 

25 

a 

-^. 

"I 

>J 

ZZ 

2.... 

t 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

u 

-CT 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

^l 

M 

u 

X 

4.... 

u 

~* 

u 

V 

u 

25 

u 

-rv 

u 

U 

XT 

u 

5.... 

V? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

M 

/ 

X? 

u 

u 

6.... 

u 

X 

u 

« 

u 

a 

u 

m 

u 

M 

H 

T 

7.... 

ZZ 

M 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-TN. 

u 

v^ 

XT 

M 

u 

8.... 

U 

T 

M 

n 

M 

m 

U 

M 

u 

u 

T 

» 

9.... 

u 

u 

U 

u 

U 

u 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

H 

10.... 

X 

» 

8 

25 

a 

^\. 

n 

u 

ZZ 

X 

u 

n 

11.... 

u 

M 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

M 

u 

» 

u 

12.... 

T 

U 

n 

a 

m 

u 

* 

u 

K 

T 

u 

25 

13.... 

u 

II 

u 

u 

M 

"I 

u 

M 

u 

u 

U 

u 

14.... 

b 

u 

25 

^ 

-/I 

u 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

a 

15.... 

a 

25 

u 

u 

U 

t 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

16.... 

II 

u 

fl 

u 

n 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

17.... 

u 

a 

u 

./i 

u 

M 

XT 

u 

» 

w 

a 

u 

18.... 

25 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

VJ 

u 

T 

u 

u 

u 

./v 
u 

19.... 

u 

** 

u 

^l 

-? 

M 

u 

u 

n 

25 

m 

20.... 

SI 

u 

-n. 

M 

M 

MW 

K 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

21.... 

u 

-n. 

M 

U 

V5 

U 

u 

8 

25 

a 

-r\_ 

n 

22.... 

t* 

u 

M 

* 

u 

u 

T 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

23.... 

u 

"I 

^ 

M 

u 

K 

u 

n 

a 

m 

M 

^ 

24.... 

u 

u 

U 

V? 

'VW 

(1 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

25.... 

-n. 

u 

* 

u 

u 

T 

» 

25 

u 

-n- 

U 

u 

26.... 

u 

* 

U 

u 

K 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

^ 

v? 

27.... 

"I 

M 

u 

zz 

M 

» 

n 

a 

M 

n. 

M 

u 

28.... 

M 

V? 

V? 

u 

H 

u 

u 

u 

£\. 

(4 

VJ 

zz 

29.... 

(4 

u 

X 

ey> 

n 

25 

^ 

U 

U 

u 

« 

30.... 

t 

zz 

(( 

« 

« 

1C 

u 

"I 

^ 

(( 

H 

31.... 

11 

u 

» 

a 

./^. 

u 

*f 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1867. 


] 

it 

b 

V 

tf 

? 

? 

$ 

Ja 

i 

v? 

Ja 

1 

H 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Ja 

1 

>5 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

10 

n 

it 

a 

H 

u 

5 

<VW 

4 

« 

20 

25 

u 

a 

U 

H 

24 

H 

15 

n 

31 

a 

tt 

M 

tt 

Fe 

1 

AVW 

ti 

26 

25 

It 

u 

u 

it 

tl 

Fe 

11 

T 

u 

Au 

8 

w 

it 

a 

U 

It 

u 

Fe 

5 

a 

15 

A 

ti 

u 

u 

It 

Mr 

2 

H 

13 

"X 

21 

"I 

n 

M 

tl 

ti 

21 

n 

20 

« 

26 

/ 

u 

u 

tt 

Ap 

10 

X 

M 

26 

"i 

30 

>5 

« 

M 

it 

It 

Ap 

8 

25 

i. 

« 

(I 

« 

it 

tl 

27 

a 

Mr 

3 

/ 

Se 

4 

axx 

f< 

u 

tt 

11 

ii 

8 

vj 

10 

X 

II 

u 

tt 

It 

My 

16 

«R 

12 

/Wl- 

•vw 

17 

T 

II 

u 

tl 

Ju 

17 

T 

u 

18 

X 

25 

« 

14 

u 

It 

M 

Ju 

4 

=2= 

25 

T 

H 

M 

M 

Jul 

28 

n* 

M 

23 

"I 

« 

Oc 

6 

n 

u 

u 

u 

H 

a 

Ap 

2 

H 

16 

25 

H 

u 

M 

a 

Jul 

12 

/ 

13 

n 

27 

a 

M 

H 

u 

Au 

21 

« 

30 

XJ 

24 

25 

11 

<( 

u 

u 

it 

M 

« 

No 

4 

"R 

« 

u 

(1 

ti 

Au 

18 

AW 

Mv 

4 

a 

11 

A 

ft 

M 

« 

n 

« 

12 

"K 

17 

"I 

tl 

a 

« 

Oc 

20 

n 

Se 

5 

X 

19 

* 

22 

/ 

t( 

(1 

« 

« 

24 

T 

25 

"i 

26 

XJ 

It 

«« 

u 

tt 

« 

30 

/ 

H 

«« 

« 

« 

it 

Oc 

12 

« 

it 

De 

1 

.CK- 

« 

« 

<« 

it 

31 

n 

Ju 

3 

V5 

7 

X 

« 

« 

U 

De 

14 

25 

No 

19 

gs 

8 

*vv 

14 

T 

u 

«< 

« 

n 

De 

8 

a 

14 

X 

22 

« 

« 

« 

« 

it 

27 

TO 

21 

T 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

(« 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

<i 

29 

8 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1868. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APRlMAY 

JUN   JUL 

AUG  SEP 

OCT 

NOV  DEC 

1.... 

X 

b 

U 

25 

""* 

=0: 

/ 

v* 

K 

T 

IT 

U 

~25~ 

2.... 

V 

« 

a 

a 

u 

rt| 

M 

u 

a 

tl 

3.... 

tt 

n 

25 

a 

^5= 

u 

M 

ZZ 

n 

u 

a 

a 

4.... 

it 

« 

u 

ti£ 

it 

t 

VJ 

tt 

T 

25 
tt 

JL 

5.... 

b 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

tt 

M 

X 

u 

tt 

6.... 

tt 

a 

a 

^ 

TT[ 

tt 

ZZ 

a 

b 

n 

a 

TTJ^ 

7.... 

n 

a 

« 

u 

u 

KJ 

it 

a 

u 

tt 

u 

It 

8.... 

« 

tt 

TTfc 

tn. 

£ 

M 

tl 

V 

a 

25 

n 

-TV. 

9.... 

25 

•n^ 

B 

u 

u 

XT 

X 

u 

ii 

M 

"a" 

•"& 

tt 

10.... 

tt 

n 

^ 

£ 

V? 

(1 

tt 

b 

u 

tt 

TTL 

11.... 

a 

=~ 

u 

u 

u 

w 

T 

M 

25 

u 

u 

12.... 

a 

n 

1Tl 

« 

u 

X 

a 

n 

it 

""& 

a 

/ 

13.... 

T% 

""I 

it 

v? 

/c^r 

u 

tt 

M 

a 

tt 

51 

u 

14.... 

it 

« 

t 

a 

a 

T 

b 

25 

u 

./v. 

u 

tt 

15.... 

^ 

u 

tt 

ZZ 

X 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

tt 

v? 

16.... 

it 

£ 

v? 

tt 

tt 

b 

U 

M 

M 

-n| 

u 

17.... 

""I 

it 

a 

tt 

u 

it 

a 

a 

-n 

« 

V^ 

XT 

18.... 

U 

V? 

tt 

X 

<Y> 

ti 

25 

M 

tt 

« 

« 

tt 

19.... 

t 

M 

zz 

it 

u 

U 

u 

T1£ 

TT]^ 

/ 

« 

a 

20.... 

it 

U 

tt 

T 

b 

M 

a 

U 

M 

« 

XT 

X 

21.... 

it 

ZZ 

tt 

a 

u 

25 

a 

^h 

-^ 

V^ 

H 

It 

22.... 

V? 

It 

X 

« 

n 

u 

tT£ 

u 

U 

« 

K 

V 

23.... 

tt 

X 

u 

b 

u 

a 

U 

3, 

tt 

XT 

U 

u 

24.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

« 

25 

a 

=£= 

M 

v? 

« 

It 

u 

25.... 

u 

tt 

u 

n 

u 

ti£ 

U 

f 

tt 

tt 

T 

b 

26.... 

u 

T 

b 

« 

a 

a 

""I 

« 

^ 

K 

M 

M 

27.... 

X 

tt 

a 

25 

u 

±± 

14 

VJ 

« 

u 

b 

U 

28.... 

tt 

b 

tt 

u 

ti£ 

a 

(( 

tt 

M 

T 

tt 

tt 

~25~ 

29.... 

T 

u 

ii 

a 

u 

Hi 

/ 

u 

K 

H 

II 

30.... 

a 

u 

« 

u 

c< 

u 

XT 

tt 

tt 

M 

tt 

31.... 

u 

25 

^5= 

v? 

tt 

» 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1868. 


: 

tf 

5 

U 

3 

$ 

g 

$ 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Ja 

i 

8 

Ja 

1 

iR 

Ja 

i 

25 

Ja 

1 

«K 

Ja 

1 

« 

Jul 

6 

25 

" 

« 

a 

" 

15 

-A- 

2 

n 

16 

a 

" 

« 

u 

" 

M 

12 

25 

25 

n* 

" 

« 

" 

Fe 

2 

a 

Fe 

3 

"I 

23 

a 

" 

" 

« 

M 

« 

21 

/ 

31 

w 

Au 

1 

^ 

" 

« 

" 

" 

* 

" 

7 

n 

» 

Mr 

5 

n 

H 

Mr 

21 

n* 

Mr 

11 

vj 

Fe 

7 

=± 

12 

/ 

« 

" 

" 

" 

30 

AV* 

13 

"i 

16 

Vj 

« 

" 

" 

M 

(I 

18 

/ 

21 

axx 

" 

" 

M 

« 

Ap 

17 

X 

22 

Vj 

27 

X 

" 

« 

u 

(I 

H 

27 

^ 

u 

" 

« 

" 

My 

7 

^= 

My 

6 

T 

" 

Se 

3 

T 

« 

" 

u 

" 

24 

« 

Mr 

4 

X 

11 

8 

" 

" 

M 

« 

u 

11 

r 

21 

n 

« 

N 

Ju 

24 

^ 

Ju 

26 

"I 

Ju 

12 

n 

19 

8 

M 

« 

u 

u 

" 

« 

30 

n 

Oc 

2 

25 

- 

u 

a 

" 

Jul 

1 

25 

" 

12 

a 

N 

M 

u 

M 

20 

a 

Ap 

9 

25 

21 

nK 

" 

" 

11 

« 

a 

19 

a 

28 

* 

" 

M 

" 

Au 

18 

/ 

Au 

8 

«R 

28 

i* 

" 

" 

U 

u 

« 

27 

=& 

« 

No 

3 

"i 

" 

« 

« 

" 

Se 

14 

"L 

My 

5 

- 

8 

/ 

« 

" 

a 

" 

a 

11 

n 

12 

Vj 

" 

u 

u 

" 

Oc 

3 

/ 

16 

/ 

17 

zx 

« 

" 

« 

Oc 

16 

XJ 

22 

vj 

20 

Vj 

23 

X 

« 

" 

u 

" 

M 

25 

^ 

30 

T 

« 

" 

.1 

" 

No 

9 

^X' 

31 

X 

" 

" 

" 

« 

" 

28 

X 

H 

De 

8 

b 

« 

« 

" 

De 

19 

2? 

M 

Ju 

7 

T 

18 

n 

" 

M 

« 

" 

De 

16 

T 

15 

« 

29 

25 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

25 

n 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAB  1869. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  MAY  JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

a 

-n. 

./^. 

t 

v? 

X 

T 

» 

25 

a 

.y\. 

3 

2.... 

** 

u 

51 

u 

-CT 

u 

u 

U 

a 

u 

(4 

u 

3.... 

M 

"I 

u 

W 

M 

u 

u 

u 

a 

^ 

"I 

t 

4.... 

-A. 

u 

* 

it 

U 

T 

» 

it 

u 

« 

u 

it 

5.... 

u 

* 

u 

zz 

K 

u 

u 

25 

m 

s\. 

^ 

w 

6.... 

"I 

u 

v? 

it 

it 

» 

JJ 

u 

u 

it 

u 

11 

7.... 

14 

v? 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

it 

a 

-^. 

m 

v^ 

ZZ 

8.... 

U 

it 

u 

X 

T 

M 

25 

n 

u 

u 

u 

a 

9.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

U 

u 

^ 

^ 

^ 

u 

X 

10.... 

u 

~ 

u 

V 

» 

u 

a 

u 

M 

it 

zz 

u 

11.... 

v* 

u 

K 

u 

it 

25 

a 

-n. 

* 

w 

it 

u 

12.... 

u 

X 

u 

u 

n 

u 

tt 

u 

U 

it 

K 

V 

13.... 

ZZ 

u 

u 

» 

M 

a 

^ 

^l 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

14.... 

a 

u 

T 

u 

U 

n 

u 

u 

v? 

it 

u 

» 

15.... 

u 

T 

u 

n 

25 

m 

J~± 

^ 

M 

it 

T 

M 

16.... 

X 

u 

S 

u 

u 

u 

it 

u 

ZZ 

X 

u 

U 

17.... 

it 

» 

u 

25 

a 

.£. 

"I 

v^ 

it 

it 

» 

n 

18.... 

T 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

it 

T 

M 

u 

19.... 

u 

u 

n 

it 

m 

u 

-£ 

it 

X 

u 

U 

25 

20.... 

n 

II 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

it 

ZZ 

M 

u 

U 

u 

21.... 

» 

w 

25 

u 

-/•>- 

it 

w 

it 

T 

» 

u 

a 

22.... 

M 

25 

u 

"ST 

m 

u 

t 

it 

X 

u 

u 

25 

u 

23.... 

n 

(.'. 

u 

m 

it 

u 

u 

u 

n 

M 

it 

24.... 

n 

a 

a 

-n. 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

it 

» 

u 

a 

1* 

25.... 

25 

u 

«R 

« 

^ 

u 

M 

T 

M 

u 

u 

u 

26.... 

tt 

m 

u 

n 

u 

ZZ 

X 

u 

U 

25 

m 

-n. 

27.... 

a 

u 

^^ 

u 

u 

n 

M 

b 

a 

u 

M 

u 

28.... 

a 

-^- 

u 

t 

VJ 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

U 

HI 

29.... 

u 

n 

it 

u 

X 

u 

it 

u 

u 

_n_ 

u 

30.... 

m 

u 

w 

XT 

u 

a 

n 

M 

m 

U 

/ 

31.... 

u 

^ 

II 

» 

u 

u 

"  1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  TEAK  1869. 


V 

1? 

% 

6 

9 

$ 

i 

Ja 

1 

X5 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Ja 

1 

A*V 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

3 

a 

U 

it 

a 

« 

4 

« 

17 

"K 

12 

n* 



U 

ti 

tt 

11 

22 

n 

24 

A 

18 

^= 

U 

« 

tt 

Fe 

25 

X 

tt 

21) 

"I 

24 

"I 



u 

u 

tt 

tt 

Fe 

11 

Zo 

tt 

29 

L 

tt 

U 

tt 

ti 

tl 

ti 

Fe 

3 

t 

n 

t. 

it 

11 

Mr 

1 

a 

8 

X5 

Au 

3 

>3 



n 

ft 

ti 

11 

20 

UK 

13 

**v 

8 

AtV 

u 

it 

n 

My 

4 

r 

11 

19 

X 

14 

X 

it 

tt 

n 

it 

Ap 

8 

=== 

26 

T 

20 

T 

It 

tt 

My 

18 

"I 

n 

27 

"I 

<i 

29 

8 



u 

tt 

ti 

ti 

11 

Mr 

6 

« 

u 

it 

It 

it 

n 

My 

16 

t 

16 

n 

Se 

8 

n 

it 

tt 

it 

Jul 

8 

« 

ti 

27 

25 

19 

Z5 

it 

tt 

n 

ti 

Ju 

3 

X5 

u 

29 

a 

tt 

It 

ti 

it 

22 

zz 

Ap 

6 

a 

« 

It 

tt 

it 

ti 

It 

lo 

nx 

Oc 

8 

n* 



it 

tt 

tt 

it 

Jul 

10 

X 

22 

A 

15 

z£= 

tt 

tt 

it 

Se 

5 

n 

29 

T 

27 

"i 

20 

"I 

tt 

tt 

ti 

11 

ti 

ti 

25 

/ 



te 

tt 

it 

n 

Au 

21 

« 

My 

2 

t 

30 

VJ 

n 

It 

u 

a 

it 

7 

yj 

« 

— 

tt 

It 

ti 

Oc 

31 

Z5 

He 

4 

n 

12 

**v 

•WV 

No 

4 

^r 

tt 

({ 

it 

ti 

23 

05 

18 

X 

10 

X 



« 

tt 

(i 

it 

« 

25 

T 

17 

T 

it 

tl 

ti 

ft 

Oc 

12 

a 

« 

25 

8 

n 

ft 

n 

ti 

31 

"K 

Ju 

2 

8 

«i 

tt 

ft 

n 

De 

20 

a 

No 

1!) 

- 

12 

n 

De 

5 

n 

i" 

It 

it 

«« 

De 

8 

"i 

23 

£5 

16 

25 

tt 

It 

ti 

u 

26 

/ 

u 

26 

a 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

It 

De 

31 

ti 

De 

31 

ti 

De 

31 

<« 

u 

De 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  187O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

Itf 

ZZ 

X 

T 

» 

25 

a 

^= 

n| 

v? 

XT 

X 

2... 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

n 

a 

u 

u 

t 

u 

X 

T 

3.... 

ZZ 

X 

n 

« 

u 

n 

t1£ 

u 

n 

XT 

« 

u 

4.... 

it 

u 

V 

u 

u 

a 

u 

TT[ 

v? 

u 

V 

8 

5.... 

it 

u 

M 

U 

25 

u 

./%. 

u 

u 

U 

tt 

u 

6.... 

X 

T 

8 

a 

u 

TT£ 

« 

^ 

xcr 

X 

u 

« 

7.... 

u 

u 

u 

a 

a 

tt 

"I 

« 

n 

u 

8 

U 

8.... 

T 

8 

ii 

25 

u 

=^ 

u 

v^ 

n 

T 

u 

« 

9.... 

« 

u 

11 

M 

« 

u 

^ 

tt 

X 

u 

« 

25 

10.... 

a 

u 

u 

a 

•"R 

""1 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

U 

M 

11.... 

8 

U 

25 

n 

M 

« 

v? 

tt 

T 

8 

u 

U 

12.... 

H 

n 

a 

TTfc 

^ 

f 

u 

X 

u 

« 

25 

a 

13.... 

U 

25 

it 

U 

u 

it 

« 

u 

8 

U 

u 

tt 

14.... 

n 

u 

a 

^ 

""1 

Yj 

XT 

a 

u 

u 

u 

""* 

15.... 

a 

a 

u 

it 

M 

u 

« 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

16.... 

25 

u 

""£ 

>TTl 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

u 

LI 

25 

u 

-n. 

17.... 

u 

^ 

tt 

u 

U 

it 

it 

8 

it 

it 

tTfc 

M 

18.... 

a 

u 

±± 

/ 

VJ 

it 

T 

u 

25 

a 

M 

r»| 

19.... 

u 

^ 

it 

u 

u 

X 

u 

u 

M 

u 

^ 

M 

20.... 

n£ 

u 

"I 

Vf 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

U 

Tfc 

M 

^ 

21.... 

u 

lrl 

M 

u 

it 

T 

b 

u 

a 

u 

H| 

U 

22.... 

=2= 

u 

t 

u 

X 

« 

u 

25 

u 

u 

tt 

V^ 

23.... 

it 

£ 

it 

XT 

u 

« 

u 

u 

11£ 

^ 

/ 

u 

24.... 

ttl 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

M 

u 

a 

u 

u 

it 

« 

25.... 

u 

u 

« 

X 

T 

U 

u 

u 

=2= 

"I 

V? 

A**- 

26.... 

£ 

v? 

XT 

u 

u 

11 

25 

tt 

u 

u 

M 

u 

27.... 

u 

u 

a 

V 

» 

it 

a 

tt£ 

""I 

/ 

XT 

X 

28.... 

v? 

xsr 

a 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

« 

u 

u 

tt 

29.... 

u 

X 

u 

u 

« 

u 

^ 

/ 

VJ 

X 

T 

30.... 

u 

u 

» 

U 

u 

""£ 

u 

u 

u 

it 

tt 

31.... 

XT 

T 

u 

u 

""I 

ZZ 

"  1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  187O. 


. 

tf 

b 

u 

<J 

$ 

5 

j? 

Ja 

1 

Y5 

Jn 

i 

H 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

4 

«K 

jni 

6 

A 

« 

« 

u 

it 

14 

X5 

11 

=£= 

11 

"I 

« 

« 

u 

n 

(f 

1C 

"I 

16 

/ 

a 

« 

it 

Fe 

6 

*K 

Fe 

2 

-*Vf 

-vw 

21 

/ 

21 

XJ 

a 

«< 

tt 

« 

20 

X 

26 

vj 

26 

/vyy 

« 

«< 

u 

« 

« 

31 

AW 
**v 

U 

« 

<« 

tt 

Mr 

25 

^= 

Mr 

11 

V 

(1 

Au 

1 

X 

« 

« 

(4 

it 

29 

« 

Fe 

6 

K 

7 

V 

« 

« 

Ap 

14 

/ 

« 

« 

13 

T 

16 

« 

a 

« 

n 

« 

Ap 

17 

n 

21 

« 

26 

n 

ii 

« 

a 

«« 

« 

tt 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

My 

13 

"i 

My 

6 

05 

Mr 

3 

n 

Se 

6 

25 

« 

« 

M 

n 

25 

a 

14 

05 

16 

a 

« 

« 

M 

« 

M 

24 

a 

25 

"K 

«« 

tt 

H 

« 

Ju 

13 

"K 

<« 

a 

« 

(i 

it 

<« 

M 

Ap 

2 

«R 

Oc 

2 

=£b 

« 

« 

(i 

Jul 

6 

/ 

Jul 

2 

^ 

9 

- 

7 

"L 

« 

«« 

u 

a 

21 

"I 

14 

"I 

12 

/ 

« 

« 

(i 

K 

a 

19 

/ 

17 

>5 

« 

« 

tt 

It 

Au 

8 

I 

24 

yj 

22 

^ 

(i 

« 

K 

11 

27 

VJ 

29 

/wv 

28 

X 

— 

— 

« 

« 



— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

it 
tt 

Se 

2 

>5 
«« 

Se 

14 

A*V 

H 

My 

~5~ 

(« 

X 

No 

3 

<« 
T 

« 

« 

it 

u 

Oc 

3 

K 

12 

T 

12 

« 

n 

No 

21 

25 

it 

«< 

21 

T 

20 

« 

22 

n 

« 

« 

tt 

« 

M 

30 

n 

M 

« 

« 

tt 

No 

6 

•vw 

No 

9 

« 

tt 

De 

3 

Z5 

« 

« 

tt 

« 

28 

n 

Ju 

10 

ZD 

13 

a 

« 

« 

it 

«« 

M 

20 

a 

22 

^ 

« 

« 

It 

(( 

De 

17 

25 

29 

^ 

29 

^ 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

n 

De 

31 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1871. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

b 

U 

25 

a 

-n^ 

"I 

/ 

XC^ 

T 

» 

U 

25 

2.... 

u 

25 

tt 

tt£ 

-TN. 

t 

yj 

K 

tt 

M 

25 

a 

3.... 

ii 

u 

tt 

u 

« 

u 

u 

M 

» 

n 

u 

u 

4.... 

a 

a 

a 

« 

""1 

y? 

XT 

it 

u 

« 

a 

1T£ 

5.... 

a 

« 

u 

:£= 

u 

u 

« 

T 

u 

u 

M 

tt 

6.... 

25 

u 

n£ 

U 

£ 

XT 

H 

u 

u 

25 

tt 

tt 

7.... 

a 

*& 

u 

"I 

M 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

TTR. 

£± 

8.... 

a 

u 

-n. 

u 

y? 

tt 

T 

u 

25 

a 

U 

it 

9.... 

a 

^= 

u 

£ 

« 

X 

u 

n 

u 

M 

=£= 

H! 

10.... 

m 

it 

""I 

u 

/vw 

It 

M 

u 

u 

U 

U 

U 

11.... 

u 

"I 

u 

y? 

u 

T 

» 

u 

a 

""£ 

nl 

t 

12.... 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

M 

it 

13.... 

./•v 

/ 

u 

~ 

u 

b 

n 

u 

^ 

=2= 

/ 

y? 

14.... 

tt 

tt 

y? 

u 

it 

u 

M 

a 

u 

u 

« 

u 

15.... 

"I 

y? 

u 

H 

T 

tt 

« 

u 

=2= 

rri 

y^ 

ZZ 

16.... 

it 

a 

u 

u 

M 

II 

25 

tt 

u 

a 

M 

« 

17.... 

t 

zz 

/vw 

T 

» 

it 

u 

T1£ 

tt 

t 

•ww 

>£ 

18.... 

it 

it 

M 

u 

U 

25 

a 

u 

TT^ 

a 

U 

u 

19.... 

w 

it 

X 

u 

« 

tt 

a 

-TN. 

u 

yj 

M 

T 

20.... 

it 

X 

u 

» 

n 

tt 

n 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

u 

21.... 

ZZ 

« 

T 

u 

« 

a 

ti£ 

"I 

u 

ZZ 

U 

» 

22.... 

u 

T 

u 

II 

25 

n 

a 

u 

y? 

it 

cy> 

u 

23.... 

X 

« 

u 

a 

u 

ti^ 

^ 

£ 

u 

X 

U 

u 

24.... 

it 

b 

b 

u 

it 

u 

« 

u 

/vw 

a 

» 

n 

25.... 

T 

« 

u 

25 

a 

u 

ni 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

26.... 

u 

M 

n 

u 

u 

=£= 

« 

y? 

K 

T 

u 

25 

27.... 

u 

n 

tt 

a 

•"£ 

u 

£ 

u 

u 

a 

U 

u 

28.... 

b 

u 

tt 
~25~ 

« 

u 

nl 

u 

XCT 

T 

b 

u 

u 

29.... 

tt 

u 

^ 

u 

y^ 

u 

u 

n 

25 

a 

30.... 

II 

u 

1TR. 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

u 

II 

u 

u 

31.... 

tt 

a 

""1 

zz 

u 

tt 

tl 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAB  1871. 


V 

b 

% 

1 

? 

V 

s 

JM 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

'VW 

Ja 

1 

55 

Ja 

1 

=£fc 

Jul 

3 

/ 



a 

tt 

n 

12 

X 

5 

si 

3 

"I 

8 

XJ 

n 

it 

tt 

« 

24 

"^ 

8 

/ 

13 

***f 



it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

<( 

13 

VJ 

19 

X 

a 

tt 

u 

it 

Fe 

11 

-^- 

1H 

A*V 
-**V 

25 

T 

it 

tt 

tt 

Mr 

21 

r 

it 

24 

X 

it 



u 

tt 

it 

n 

Mr 

2 

"i 

30 

T 

Au 

3 

8 

a 

u 

a 

tt 

21 

/ 

M 

— 

13 

24 

n 

n 

a 

tt 

My 

26 

« 

tt 

Fe 

8 

« 

25 

a 

ti 

a 

« 

Ap 

9 

XJ 

18 

n 

tt 

-  — 

a 

tt 

Mr 

24 

VJ 

<« 

27 

-Wi- 

a 

Se 

3 

SI 

tt 

tt 

it 

u 

U 

Mr 

1 

55 

12 

nx 



.. 

it 

tt 

M 

My 

16 

X 

11 

SI 

18 

* 

tt 

tt 

It 

Jul 

25 

n 

tt 

20 

"K 

24 

n 

a 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Ju 

3 

r 

26 

- 

29 

t 



tt 

it 

tt 

a 

22 

« 

« 

ti 

it 

tt 

tt 

a 

tt 

Ap 

1 

"I 

Oc 

4 

VJ 

tt 

tt 

It 

a 

Jul 

10 

u 

6 

t 

9 

/*vy 

t< 

tt 

tt 

Se 

17 

25 

29 

25 

11 

VJ 

14 

X 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

16 

AVV 

21 

T 



a 

tt 

tt 

a 

Au 

17 

SI 

22 

X 

30 

« 

u 

tt 

tt 

it 

it 

28 

T 

H 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ti 

Se 

5 

"K 

a 

No 

9 

n 

It 

tt 

tt 

ti 

24 

=& 

My 

7 

« 

20 

25 

tt 

tt 

tt 

No 

7 

SI 

ti 

17 

n 

— 

30 

SI 

tt 

tt 

tt 

It 

Oc 

13 

"I 

28 

55 

a 

— 

It 
tt 

— 

— 

it 
tt 

— 

- 

tt 
tt 

Lte 

21 

tt 

np 

No 

1 

it 

7 

lu 

7 

M 

si 

De 

9 
15 

!•* 

^ 

tt 

tt 

It 

a 

11) 

vj 

16 

"X 

21 

"L 

tt 

tt 

tt 

u 

De 

8 

-vvv 

22 

A 

26 

/ 

De 

:n 

If 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

tt 

28 

"I 

De 

31 

VJ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1872. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1..., 

""£ 

Ttt 

^ 

X? 

zz 

T 

» 

25 

a 

i 

yx 

H 

"T 

^l 

/ 

2.... 

u 

U 

/ 

~ 

K 

b 

n 

u 

m 

u 

VJ 

3.... 

s\. 

It 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

a 

a 

^ 

u 

4.... 

u 

t 

>? 

M 

T 

U 

u 

u 

n 

M 

5.... 

"I 

it 

u 

K 

u 

U 

25 

n 

./•N. 

14 

v? 

u 

6.... 

u 

V? 

xCr 

u 

8 

M 

u 

^ 

(4 

/ 

u 

X 

7.... 

* 

(4 

u 

cp 

tt 

25 

a 

tt 

n 

U 

,sr 

M 

8.... 

tt 

zz 

X 

u 

n 

M 

a 

j^. 

C4 

(( 

u 

M 

9.... 

V? 

It 

u 

» 

n 

U 

u 

u 

^ 

W 

X 

V 

10.... 

tt 

X 

T 

M 

M 

a 

ti£ 

a 

U 

It 

14 

14 

11.... 

ZZ 

M 

M 

n 

25 

u 

u 

^ 

V^ 

ZZ 

T 

» 

12.... 

u 

T 

u 

u 

it 

m 

.£. 

M 

u 

u 

u 

U 

13.... 

X 

u 

» 

M 

it 

u 

tt 

/ 

u 

X 

b 

n 

14.... 

u 

b 

U 

25 

a 

tt 

"I 

M 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

15.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

u 

.£. 

M 

v? 

ti 

T 

It 

25 

16.... 

u 

u 

u 

a. 

m 

M 

U 

u 

X 

14 

II 

u 

17.... 

u 

n 

25 

u 

u 

"I 

* 

<cr 

M 

b 

tt 

14 

18.... 

b 

u 

u 

u 

-A. 

U 

t< 

u 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

19.... 

u 

25 

u 

m 

u 

* 

>5 

X 

u 

n 

(4 

u 

20.... 

U 

it 

a 

u 

It 

U 

u 

u 

b 

u 

U 

^ 

21.... 

it 

it 

u 

./>. 

*\. 

v? 

xr 

T 

tt 

u 

a 

u 

22.... 

u 

a 

m 

M 

It 

« 

n 

it 

n 

25 

a 

u 

23.... 

25 

n 

It 

m 

t 

zz 

X 

8 

tt 

tt 

_^_ 

H 

./v 

24.... 

it 

m 

tt 

U 

It 

tt 

u 

u 

25 

a 

u 

25.... 

a 

M 

s\. 

^ 

v? 

X 

T 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

n 

26.... 

u 

-TV. 

It 

u 

u 

u 

M 

n 

u 

u 

./I 

u 

27.... 

tt 

II 

m 

U 

ZZ 

T 

» 

u 

a 

m 

U 

M 

28.... 

m 

M 

u 

V? 

it 

M 

(I 

25 

u 

u 

m 

/ 

29.... 

u 

"I 

/ 

u 

K 

U 

n 

14 

I* 

-/^- 

M 

u 

30.... 

-A- 

tt 

XT 

u 

8 

« 

U 

u 

u 

^ 

>5 

31.... 

M 

V? 

T 

u 

a 

u 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1872. 


tf 

f? 

If 

<J 

? 

$ 

5 

Ja 

1 

Vj 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

UK 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Jul 

4 

X 

« 

« 

n 

tt 

14 

T 

5 

/wv 

11 

T 

« 

M 

« 

tt 

tt 

10 

X 

20 

tt 

« 

M 

.. 

Fe 

10 

A 

Fe 

1 

« 

17 

T 

30 

n 

tt 

U 

« 

tt 

20 

n 

20 

« 

tt 

— 

it 

U 

«« 

it 

tt 

tt 

Au 

10 

25 
^ 

« 

a 

« 

Mr 

30 

"I 

Mr 

10 

25 

Fe 

5 

n 

20 

a 

U 

u 

it 

29 

a 

ir, 

25 

28 

^ 

u 

tt 

« 

it 

« 

26 

SI 

M 

Mr 

a 

ft 

tt 

My 

23 

t 

Ap 

17 

"K 

«( 

Se 

4 

-A- 

21 

'wv 

(t 

Mr 

18 

/v*v 

(i 

t< 

Mr 

5 

"K 

10 

"I 

u 

tt 

a 

tt 

Mv 

6 

-ru 

12 

*= 

15 

/ 

ft 

a 

u 

tt 

25 

"I 

18 

n 

20 

VJ 

n 

U 

a 

tt 

U 

23 

/ 

25 

vvv 
vw 

U 

tt 

tt 

Jul 

20 

XJ 

Ju 

12 

/ 

28 

VJ 

30 

X 

U 

It 

tt 

a 

u 

U 

<( 

u 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Jnl 

1 

vj 

Ap 

2 

-ww 

'Wf 

Oc 

7 

T 

a 

It 

tt 

tt 

19 

^^ 

7 

X 

10 

8 

— 

u 

tt 

tt 

a 

U 

14 

T 

26 

n 

u 

It 

tt 

Se 

22 

•vw 

Au 

7 

X 

23 

8 

a 

it 

It 

tt 

tt 

25 

T 

u 

No 

6 

25 

— 

u 
tt 



— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

tt 
It 

Se 

13 

« 

M 

My 

3 
14 

n 
gz 

— 

16 
24 

a 
n* 

(I 

tt 

it 

it 

Oc 

2 

n 

24 

a 

M 

ft 

tt 

tt 

It 

21 

Z5 

.. 

De 

1 

-= 

M 

tt 

tt 

Xo 

•2\) 

X 

.. 

Ju 

1 

^ 

7 

m. 

u 

u 

u' 

tt 

No 

9 

SI 

8 

- 

12 

/ 

De 

a 

It 

tt 

.'£ 

28 

"K 

14 

"I 

17 

VJ 

tt 

(i 

It 

tt 

ft 

19 

/ 

22 

4^ 

31 

tt 
tt 

B7 

3? 

tt 
ft 

De 

31 

tt 

(f 

De 

31 

tt 
tt 

De 
De 

17 
31 

=2= 

u 

— 

24 

29 

X5 

De 

27 
31 

X 
« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  TEAR  1873. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 
~"T 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

25 

a 

m 

^ 

^r 

X 

b 

2.... 

u 

u 

u 

M 

a 

m 

^v 

u 

VJ 

44 

T 

(4 

3.... 

X 

» 

» 

U 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

(4 

X 

a 

n 

4.... 

a 

M 

a 

25 

u 

u 

u 

M 

zz 

it 

X 

u 

5.... 

cy> 

U 

II 

u 

u 

-^- 

"I 

VJ 

It 

T 

a 

25 

6.... 

U 

n 

u 

_a_ 

u 

flfc 

u 

u 

it 

X 

u 

U 

n 

7.... 

» 

u 

25 

u 

m 

-? 

zz 

u 

» 

It 

it 

8.... 

it 

25 

M 

14 

-TN- 

u 

tt 

u 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

9.... 

n 

u 

M 

m 

M 

t 

v? 

X 

u 

U 

n 

u 

10.... 

it 

a 

a 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

b 

M 

a 

1* 

11.... 

a 

u 

M 

^. 

^l 

u 

<cr 

cp 

u 

u 

n 

u 

12.... 

25 

u 

flR 

it 

M 

w 

u 

14 

n 

25 

n 

l* 

13.... 

a 

«R 

U 

"I 

/ 

it 

X 

(4 

« 

a 

fl* 

-A. 

14.... 

a 

M 

U 

u 

U 

*A*f 

u 

8 

25 

a 

u 

u 

15.... 

u 

u 

s*± 

u 

VJ 

it 

T 

M 

u 

u 

-^- 

51 

16.... 

1C 

-TV 

it 

* 

u 

K 

u 

n 

u 

u 

(4 

(4 

17.... 

m 

u 

m 

u 

*%v 

it 

a 

(4 

a 

m 

(4 

U 

18.... 

M 

^ 

U 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

a 

n 

^ 

19.... 

-^. 

u 

u 

u 

U 

u 

u 

M 

m 

-rv. 

U 

U 

20.... 

U 

* 

t 

xsr 

K 

» 

U 

M 

(4 

U 

£ 

V? 

21.... 

it 

u 

it 

M 

u 

u 

u 

a 

14 

14 

a 

u 

22.... 

"I 

M 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

u 

-n. 

"I 

a 

>sr 

23.... 

M 

v? 

u 

M 

u 

(4 

u 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

(4 

24.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

T 

» 

u 

a 

(4 

"I 

^ 

(4 

X 

25.... 

U 

XT 

n 

M 

u 

25 

u 

(4 

u 

u 

£? 

it 

26.... 

v? 

u 

X 

« 

n 

u 

it 

-^. 

u 

VJ 

it 

T 

27.... 

M 

X 

U 

U 

u 

a 

m 

(4 

/ 

u 

X 

(4 

28.... 

zz 

u 

T 

u 

u 

25 

u 

u 

m 

(4 

M 

u 

» 

29.... 

u 

n 

tt 

it 

-ru 

U 

v? 

Af¥V 

T 

U 

30.... 

X 

8 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

u 

it 

14 

U 

31.... 

u 

u 

a 

M 

/ 

X 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1873. 


V 

J? 

5 

2 

$ 

? 

| 

Ja 

1 

zx 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

zxs 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

d± 

Ja 

1 

X 

Jul 

7 

8 

" 

" 

" 

« 

4 

"I 

3 

T 

17 

n 

tl 

" 

" 

• 

23 

/ 

12 

8 

28 

25 

" 

« 

tl 

Fe 

6 

T 

tt 

22 

n 

" 

— 

« 

« 

It 

ft 

Fe 

11 

V5 

" 

Au 

7 

a 

11 

« 

" 

" 

" 

Fe 

2 

25 

15 

"K 

tt 

" 

« 

" 

Mr 

1 

/wv 

12 

a 

22 

=2= 

ti 

" 

« 

" 

20 

X 

20 

i* 

28 

"I 

— 

it 
tt 



— 

ti 

Ap 

1 

X 

Ap 

12 

8 

tt 

Ap" 

~7 

T 

— 

27 

^ 

~Se~ 

2 

7 

» 

" 

<( 

" 

26 

8 

Mr 

5 

"i 

7 

XJ 

tt 

" 

" 

" 

" 

10 

/ 

12 

XX 

— 

tt 

" 

H 

a 

My 

14 

n 

15 

XJ 

17 

X 

tt 

" 

tl 

Ju 

11 

n 

« 

20 

ztx 

24 

T 

— 

It 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Ju 

2 

25 

25 

X 

" 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ti 

21 

a 

« 

Oc 

3 

8 

tt 

tt 

tl 

ti 

a 

Ap 

1 

T 

13 

n 

ti 

Au 

11 

a 

tt 

tt 

Jul 

10 

*x. 

10 

8 

24 

25 

If 

« 

tt 

Au 

4 

25 

29 

A 

20 

n 

" 

tt 

" 

tt 

tt 

tt 

" 

No 

3 

a 

— 

it 

« 

tl 

" 

Au 

17 

"i 

My 

1 

25 

11 

"K 

tt 

" 

tl 

Se 

24 

a 

tt 

11 

a 

18 

£^ 

it 

" 

ft 

tt 

Se 

5 

t 

19 

T1JI 

— 

24 

"i 

it 

" 

.. 

ti 

23 

X5 

26 

-A- 

29 

/ 

" 

« 

" 

n 

- 

" 

" 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

tt 

No 

10 

«K 

Oc 

12 
30 

AW 

X 

Ju 

1 
6 

1 

De 

4 
9 

VI 

— 

ft 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

11 

No 
De 

18 
6 

~ 

— 

11 
16 

*vv 

— 

14 

21 

X 

T 

" 

« 

« 

De 

28 

=£= 

2;') 

n 

21 

X 

30 

8 

[De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

28 

T 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1874. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

U 

a 

a 

./•>. 

^ 

* 

A4V 

H 

b 

n 

a 

m 

2.... 

25 

M 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

U 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

3.... 

M 

*R 

u 

n 

^ 

M 

U 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

./v 

4.... 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

zz 

K 

« 

u 

a 

u 

M 

5.... 

u 

-r\. 

-n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

M 

-r\- 

a 

6.... 

u 

u 

M 

/ 

v? 

X 

cy> 

n 

u 

u 

(( 

u 

7.... 

** 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

8.... 

u 

"I 

u 

V? 

XT 

u 

» 

25 

u 

u 

m 

/ 

9.... 

./^ 

M 

u 

u 

u 

V 

u 

M 

^ 

-/\. 

u 

u 

10.... 

U 

* 

-? 

u 

K 

M 

n 

U 

u 

u 

^ 

v? 

11.... 

u 

t< 

u 

xsr 

u 

S 

u 

a 

u 

U 

u 

u 

12.... 

"I 

U 

V? 

M 

T 

U 

25 

u 

./•v 

^ 

u 

/wv 

13.... 

u 

v? 

(4 

X 

u 

n 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

14.... 

t 

u 

zz 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

n 

* 

u 

u 

15.... 

11 

£? 

u 

T 

(4 

25 

u 

./x. 

H 

u 

XCT 

X 

16.... 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

u 

it 

u 

u 

u 

u 

17.... 

u 

X 

u 

» 

u 

a 

m 

u 

^ 

v? 

K 

T 

18.... 

xr 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

19.... 

u 

T 

u 

n 

u 

m 

s\. 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

u 

b 

20.... 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

tl 

u 

u 

u 

T 

u 

21.... 

X 

« 

f< 

25 

a 

u 

u 

t 

u 

X 

u 

II 

22.... 

M 

U 

n 

u 

u 

-n. 

^ 

u 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

23... 

T 

n 

« 

a 

tl* 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

2±.... 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

^ 

^ 

u 

K 

u 

n 

u 

25.... 

X 

25 

25 

U 

-<-\. 

u 

u 

xr 

u 

8 

u 

a 

26.... 

u 

M 

u 

m 

u 

u 

u 

« 

T 

u 

25 

u 

27.... 

n 

M 

a 

u 

M 

^ 

v^ 

K 

u 

n 

u 

m 

28.... 

u 

a 

u 

_r>. 

^l 

M 

u 

u 

» 

u 

a 

u 

29.... 

25 

m 

u 

U 

v? 

XT 

V 

u 

25 

u 

u 

30.... 

u 

4; 

M 

u 

u 

M 

u 

n 

u 

tl^ 

./^ 

31.... 

a 

M 

* 

X 

» 

a 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLAlfETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1874. 


V 

T? 

If 

3 

? 

» 

5 

Jil 

1 

zx 

Ja 

1 

si 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

A 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

H 

Jul 

4 

n 

11 

i. 

« 

<« 

13 

ID 

9 

n 

14 

25 

— 

(( 

M 

u 

u 

(( 

19 

25 

24 

SI 

tt 

M 

tt 

Fe 

15 

"I 

Fe 

1 

a 

29 

si 

« 

tf 

(1 

H 

a 

20 

^ 

N 

Au 

1 

n* 

ti 

., 

(t 

ft 

u 

Fe 

7 

^ 

9 

-= 

u 

(1 

u 

tt 

Mr 

11 

-JO- 

14 

A 

15 

"I 

a 

U 

u 

tt 

29 

"I 

20 

"I 

19 

/ 

— 

(t 

U 

u 

Ap 

10 

/ 

M 

25 

/ 

24 

V5 

(t 

(4 

M 

« 

Ap 

17 

t 

1. 

29 

'VW 

<f 

« 

Ap 

28 

T 

H 

(t 

Mr 

1 

V5 

fl 

— 

U 

u 

M 

a 

My 

6 

XJ 

6 

/vtv 

•vw 

Se 

4 

X 

u 

M 

M 

a 

24 

*tv 

12 

X 

11 

T 

— 

a 

u 

N 

Ju 

7 

VJ 

« 

19 

T 

19 

« 

u 

M 

« 

ti 

Ju 

12 

X 

27 

« 

29 

n 

— 

U 

a 

.. 

u 

30 

T 

« 

« 

« 

M 

H 

u 

M 

Ap 

6 

n 

Oc 

10 

25 

si 

tR 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
u 

— 

— 

« 
M 

A~^ 

10 

tt 

Jul 

19 

« 

u 

— 

17 

27 

25 

si 

— 

21 

29 

« 

M 

(i 

it 

An 

7 

n 

« 

« 

« 

H 

a 

tt 

25 

Z5 

My 

6 

"K 

No 

5 

=i 

M 

M 

M 

it 

Se 

13 

si 

14 

-n- 

10 

"I 

« 

tt 

« 

tt 

H 

19 

"I 

15 

/ 

M 

M 

a 

Oc 

17 

X 

Oc 

3 

^ 

23 

/ 

20 

VJ 

— 

« 

u 

M 

a 

21 

-n- 

28 

vj 

25 

>v». 

« 

<( 

u 

a 

H 

>< 

(« 

<( 

(« 

« 

tt 

No 

9 

"I 

Ju 

2 

VIV 

De 

1 

X 

« 

H 

a 

tt 

28 

/ 

8 

X 

8 

V 

u 

(« 

« 

De 

24 

T 

u 

15 

T 

16 

tt 

(« 

u 

<« 

« 

u 

De 

17 

yj 

25 

« 

26 

n 

De 

31 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1875. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

£ 

£ 

ZZ 

X 

« 

n 

a 

n£ 

tr[ 

* 

v^ 

2.... 

u 

14 

V? 

it 

u 

u 

35 

u 

./v 

14 

14 

n 

3.... 

u 

v? 

(4 

X 

cyj 

U 

(4 

tTfc 

14 

u 

v? 

zz 

4.... 

t 

u 

XT 

a 

u 

(4 

U 

U 

"I 

£ 

M 

u 

5.... 

u 

zz 

u 

T 

b 

35 

a 

=£: 

u 

(4 

XT 

X 

6.... 

v? 

it 

14 

(4 

u 

u 

u 

(4 

it 

U 

« 

u 

7.... 

« 

X 

X 

» 

U 

a 

""X 

M 

t 

v? 

M 

V 

8.... 

It 

M 

U 

U 

a 

u 

u 

"I 

tt 

u 

X 

u 

9.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

35 

""R 

=2= 

U 

v? 

XT 

u 

» 

10.... 

u 

a 

M 

a 

u 

(4 

tt 

£ 

u 

u 

T 

u 

11.... 

X 

a 

b 

35 

a 

it 

nt 

u 

u 

X 

(4 

n 

12.... 

it 

b 

M 

14 

u 

=£: 

14 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

« 

13.... 

T 

u 

n 

a 

•"£ 

(4 

U 

v? 

u 

T 

it 

35 

14.... 

u 

n 

n 

n 

M 

"I 

* 

u 

X 

M 

n 

u 

15.... 

b 

14 

35 

a 

=£= 

U 

it 

XT 

u 

it 

« 

a 

16.... 

u 

35 

u 

Vt£ 

u 

u 

it 

u 

ey> 

b 

35 

u 

17.... 

n 

14 

a 

tt 

14 

t 

v? 

14 

u 

U 

u 

14 

18.... 

« 

a 

u 

^ 

T»t 

it 

u 

X 

» 

n 

a 

""* 

19.... 

u 

M 

(4 

14 

u 

v? 

XT 

u 

(4 

u 

u 

U 

20.... 

35 

flfc 

ttfc 

14 

t 

u 

n 

T 

II 

35 

T1£ 

^ 

21.... 

a 

U 

it 

tit 

tt 

tt 

X 

u 

U 

it. 

(4 

U 

22.... 

a 

(4 

±± 

(4 

it 

ZZ 

M 

b 

35 

a 

U 

rrt 

23.... 

M 

=2= 

tt 

/ 

V? 

tt 

U 

a 

u 

M 

^ 

u 

24.... 

""£ 

U 

"I 

(4 

u 

X 

T 

n 

14 

""£ 

U 

u 

25.... 

(4 

""1 

U 

U 

ZZ 

u 

14 

u 

a 

it 

TTt 

/ 

26.... 

^: 

14 

M 

v? 

it 

T 

b 

35 

u 

=2= 

u 

u 

27.... 

U 

(4 

£ 

(4 

tt 

(4 

u 

u 

""£ 

14 

M 

v? 

28.... 

tt 

£ 

U 

XT 

X 

b 

n 

a 

(4 

U 

t 

(4 

29.... 

trt 

V? 

U 

14 

U 

« 

u 

=~ 

tit 

it 

u 

30.... 

M 

M 

X 

T 

n 

35 

"^R 

(4 

M 

v? 

ZZ 

31.... 

/ 

14 

u 

(4 

14 

/ 

it 

, 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1875. 


V 

I? 

1| 

c? 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

•vw 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Ja 

1 

n 

J»l 

1 

Z5 

— 

« 

« 

« 

«< 

4 

-*w 

6 

25 

11 

SI 

«< 

« 

«< 

« 

23 

X 

16 

si 

20 

"* 

— 

(( 

M 

« 

Fe 

28 

« 

« 

25 

"K 

27 

^b 

« 

« 

u 

<« 

Fe 

10 

V 

« 

« 

«« 

« 

II 

M 

« 

Fe 

1 

- 

Au 

1 

"I 

— 

« 

M 

« 

« 

Mr 

1 

« 

6 

"I 

6 

/ 

M 

« 

<« 

« 

19 

n 

12 

t 

11 

XJ 

« 

(1 

M 

Ap 

29 

n 

<« 

16 

X5 

16 

•vw 

« 

M 

«« 

M 

Ap 

7 

25 

22 

svtv 

22 

X 

« 

« 

M 

« 

26 

SI 

27 

X 

29 

T 

« 

i( 

My 

31 

« 

a 

« 

M 

M 

« 

M 

M 

« 

My 

15 

^ 

Mr 

6 

T 

Se 

7 

« 

(( 

« 

u 

Ju 

22 

25 

« 

14 

« 

17 

n 

u 

« 

« 

«( 

Ju 

3 

=- 

24 

n 

27 

25 

ft 

M 

« 

a 

22 

"I 

u 

« 

tt 

(« 

« 

M 

M 

Ap 

4 

25 

Oc 

7 

si 

ft 

(« 

U 

II 

Jul 

11 

/ 

15 

SI 

16 

^ 

«< 

« 

u 

Au 

12 

SI 

29 

X5 

28 

"K 

23 

^_ 

« 

<( 

u 

M 

ti 

30 

- 

29 

"I 

« 

M 

a 

« 

Au 

17 

*w 

•VWV 

N 

« 

«( 

M 

n 

Se 

28 

^ 

U 

My 

5 

"I 

No 

3 

/ 

N 

« 

(i 

« 

Se 

4 

X 

10 

/ 

7 

XJ 

— 

M 

i. 

<f 

« 

23 

T 

15 

vj 

12 

**«• 

u 

ti 

(i 

M 

M 

20 

AW 

•WW 

18 

X 

H 

M 

ti 

u 

Oc 

11 

« 

26 

X 

25 

T 

IDe 

u 

II 

« 

No 

15 

=2= 

30 

n 

« 

«« 

M 

n 

a 

a 

No 

18 

25 

Ju 

2 

T 

De 

3 

« 

u 

M 

tt 

a 

De 

7 

SI 

10 

« 

— 

13 
24 

n 

u 

« 

« 

M 

26 

"* 

20 

n 

25 

31 

<( 

DP 

31 

a 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

<t 

De 

31 

« 

M 

DP 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOE  THE  YEAR  1876. 


DAY 

JAN 

FE3 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

uEC 

1.... 

X 

T 

« 

25 

a 

-^- 

"I 

/ 

<cr 

X 

b 

U 

2.... 

(4 

8 

U 

w 

m 

u 

M 

XJ 

ti 

44 

44 

44 

3.... 

44 

u 

44 

a 

u 

^ 

£ 

u 

r  ' 
7X 

T 

n 

25 

4.... 

ey> 

U 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

ZZ 

4; 

44 

44 

(4 

5.... 

U 

u 

25 

m 

J  V 

tt 

y^ 

tt 

T 

b 

25 

a 

6.... 

b 

25 

u 

u 

u 

I 

u 

tt 

u 

a 

44 

(4 

7.... 

a 

u 

a 

./"\_ 

^ 

tt 

u 

X 

u 

u 

44 

^ 

8.... 

ii 

a 

44 

u 

M 

W 

XT 

u 

b 

44 

a 

(4 

9.... 

it 

u 

m 

u 

t 

tt 

u 

T 

44 

25 

44 

-A- 

10.... 

25 

*R 

u 

1Tl 

U 

tt 

X 

u 

II 

44 

n£ 

44 

11.... 

44 

u 

./^ 

u 

it 

zz 

tt 

» 

44 

a 

u 

3 

12.... 

a 

U 

4; 

£ 

^ 

tt 

tt 

u 

25 

44 

./-l 

44 

13.... 

u 

-n. 

m 

u 

it 

X 

T 

u 

44 

t1£ 

44 

44 

14.... 

m 

u 

M 

u 

ZZ 

u 

M 

U 

a 

44 

1Tl 

/ 

15.... 

44 

"I 

U 

v? 

u 

u 

a 

u 

44 

44 

44 

44 

16.... 

-r^. 

u 

/ 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

m 

-£\. 

44 

v? 

17.... 

U 

/ 

u 

XT 

X 

u 

u 

u 

44 

44 

£ 

44 

18.... 

u 

u 

V? 

u 

M 

» 

a 

a 

-/\- 

m. 

44 

44 

19.... 

It 

u 

u 

u 

T 

M 

25 

n 

44 

44 

v? 

v^t 

20.... 

44 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

m 

^ 

£ 

44 

44 

21.... 

* 

M 

£? 

u 

» 

M 

a 

u 

44 

44 

-CT" 

X 

22.... 

u 

~v 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

^>- 

44 

44 

44 

44 

23.... 

M 

u 

X 

u 

n 

M 

m 

U 

-^ 

v? 

44 

44 

24.... 

v? 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

"I 

44 

44 

X 

T 

25.... 

44 

X 

T 

u 

25 

u 

.£_ 

tt 

W 

zz 

44 

44 

26.... 

-CT 

u 

u 

U 

u 

m 

M 

-^ 

tt 

44 

T 

» 

27.... 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

tt 

U 

u 

It 

44 

44 

44 

28.... 

X 

44 

» 

25 

u 

./\. 

"I 

u 

zz 

X 

44 

U 

29.... 

u 

« 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

v? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

30.... 

44 

U 

a 

m 

n 

-? 

M 

X 

T 

44 

25 

31.... 

T 

u 

u 

u 

^T 

44 

44 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1876. 


V 

T? 

1( 

6 

? 

$ 

^ 

Ja 

1 

AW 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

8 

Ja 

1 

* 

Ja 

1 

*X 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

6 

n« 

M 

« 

« 

4 

"i 

14 

^ 

3 

a 

13 

^ 

— 

" 

« 

« 

« 

u 

12 

^ 

19 

"I 

" 

« 

" 

Fe 

2G 

/ 

Fe 

2 

"I 

19 

=£; 

24 

/ 

« 

« 

" 

« 

21 

t 

25 

"I 

28 

XJ 

« 

" 

« 

« 

" 

30 

/ 

" 

^ 

" 

" 

« 

Mr 

10 

VJ 

" 

Au 

2 

zsx 

— 

« 

H 

u 

" 

29 

AW 

Fe 

3 

XJ 

8 

X 

" 

« 

(i 

Ap 

24 

VJ 

U 

8 

/VW 

15 

V 

" 

H 

« 

" 

Ap 

16 

X 

14 

X 

23 

8 

" 

Ap 

2 

nx 

H 

« 

" 

21 

T 

" 

M 

H 

M 

« 

My 

5 

T 

29 

8 

Se 

2 

n 

— 

" 

" 

H 

" 

23 

8 

" 

— 

13 

25 

" 

(( 

Ju 

23 

n 

Ju 

27 

<-ww 

M 

Mr 

10 

n 

23 

a 

— 

« 

u 

M 

U 

Jn 

11 

n 

21 

25 

" 

« 

« 

(1 

" 

30 

25 

31 

a 

Oc 

2 

nu 

" 

« 

u 

ii 

« 

" 

9 

=0= 

" 

« 

M 

u 

Jul 

19 

a 

Ap 

9 

"K 

14 

"L 

" 

« 

" 

" 

« 

16 

^ 

20 

/ 

« 

« 

u 

Se 

3 

X 

An 

7 

n* 

22 

"L 

24 

X5 

« 

" 

u 

u 

26 

sJi: 

27 

/ 

29 

^ 

— 

« 

" 

« 

" 

Se 

14 

"L 

« 

" 

" 

" 

« 

" 

u 

My 

1 

VJ 

No 

4 

X 

" 

n 

« 

It 

Oc 

2 

/ 

6 

ar 

11 

T 

« 

" 

« 

" 

21 

V5 

12 

X 

19 

8 

— 

« 

« 

« 

No 

10 

V 

" 

19 

cy, 

29 

n 

« 

" 

« 

" 

No 

8 

AW 

27 

8 

ti 

— 

" 

" 

« 

" 

27 

X 

« 

De 

10 

25 

" 

« 

u 

" 

u 

Ju 

6 

n 

20 

a 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

— 

De 

81 

It 

De 

31 

— 

De 
De 

15 
31 

V 

— 

17 

27 

25 
SI 

De 

29 
31 

J* 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1877. 


DAY 

JAN 

F£B 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NoV 

DEC! 

L... 

a 

Tl£ 

-£\- 

m 

/ 

zz 

K 

V 

n 

25 

t^ 

^^.  ' 

2.... 

u 

-/>. 

U 

/ 

v^ 

it 

u 

b 

25 

a 

-f-\. 

n 

3.... 

Tlfc 

u 

"I 

u 

u 

H 

T 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

t; 

4.... 

U 

"I 

U 

v^ 

-VI  •V 

u 

u 

U 

u 

m 

^ 

/ 

5.... 

-/\. 

u 

U 

u 

44 

u 

» 

tt 

a 

4; 

u 

U 

6.... 

u 

* 

J 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-n 

u 

v? 

7.... 

tt 

u 

« 

^ 

X 

u 

u 

u 

1* 

u 

£ 

(4 

8.... 

"I 

M 

V? 

u 

M 

b 

n 

a 

u 

"I 

u 

U 

9.... 

u 

X? 

(1 

K 

T 

u 

u 

u 

-Pi 

u 

V? 

.  «•> 

10.... 

t 

U 

u 

u 

.  u 

II 

25 

1* 

u 

^ 

u 

U 

11.... 

u 

.*%v 
<**v 

XT 

u 

u 

u 

a 

U 

n 

u 

XT 

X 

12.... 

v? 

u 

tt 

T 

» 

25 

a 

./l 

u 

v^ 

u 

u 

13.... 

u 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

« 

U 

/ 

u 

a 

44 

14.... 

it 

K 

u 

B 

n 

a 

flR 

m 

u 

u 

X 

T 

15.... 

M*r 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

v? 

2Z 

u 

u 

16.... 

(< 

T 

T 

II 

25 

^ 

./%. 

/ 

u 

it 

T 

» 

17.... 

U 

u 

tt 

a 

M 

u 

u 

M 

u 

K 

u 

u 

18.... 

X 

u 

b 

u 

a 

-^- 

m 

it 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

19.... 

it 

b 

u 

25 

u 

u 

u 

VJ 

u 

u 

b 

44 

20  .. 

T 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

/ 

u 

X 

T 

tt 

u 

21.... 

u 

II 

u 

a 

u 

m 

u 

x^ 

it 

u 

u 

25 

22.... 

b 

u 

25 

u 

-n. 

u 

u 

u 

it 

» 

tt 

u 

2..... 

u 

25 

u 

m 

u 

-^ 

Vf 

a 

T 

u 

25 

a 

24.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

u 

K 

u 

u 

u 

u 

2-3.... 

II 

a 

a 

-0- 

u 

VJ 

Z? 

u 

» 

U 

a 

!£ 

26.... 

it 

u 

u 

u 

(I 

u 

a 

T 

it 

u 

u 

u 

27.... 

25 

1* 

m 

in 

/ 

u 

it 

u 

II 

25 

u 

^\. 

28.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^r 

H 

u 

tt 

tt 

^ 

u 

2'J.... 

a 

-r\- 

/ 

v? 

u 

u 

b 

it 

a 

u 

n 

30.... 

u 

U 

u 

u 

K 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-TV. 

u 

31.... 

** 

n 

u 

u 

U 

^ 

/ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1877. 


¥ 

5 

g 

? 

? 

^ 

5 

Ja 

1 

XX 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Jul 

5 

"I 

— 

u 

" 

n 

15 

H 

3 

« 

5 

=£= 

10 

/ 

" 

" 

u 

" 

21 

n 

10 

"I 

15 

V5 

" 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

15 

/ 

20 

XX 

" 

" 

It 

u 

Fe 

9 

55 

20 

V5 

26 

X 

" 

" 

— 

l( 

Mr 

16 

n 

(4 

25 

XX 

II 

" 

« 

" 

" 

Mr 

1 

a 

31 

X 

Au 

2 

T 

" 

n 

It 

M 

19 

"X 

14 

10 

a 

— 

« 

" 

a 

M 

(C 

Fe 

7 

T 

20 

n 

" 

« 

it 

i. 

Ap 

7 

A 

15 

a 

31 

25 

« 

" 

U 

Mv 

10 

25 

26 

"I 

25 

n 

14 

— 

" 

— 

« 

II 

u 

« 

u 

Se 

10 

a 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

H 

u 

Ju 

29 

u 

a 

My 

15 

4 

Mr 

8 
18 

25 

— 

19 
25 

? 

M 

" 

Jul 

5 

25 

M 

Ju 

2 

X5 

27 

nx 

« 

" 

H 

u 

n 

21 

AVf 

•vw 

u 

Oc 

1 

"i 

H 

ii 

(4 

u 

n 

Ap 

2 

- 

6 

/ 

« 

" 

u 

« 

Jul 

9 

X 

8 

"I 

11 

X5 

M 

" 

II 

Au 

17 

"X 

28 

r 

13 

/ 

16 

43T 

« 

— 

" 

M 

14 

" 

18 

X5 

22 

X 

" 

" 

ci 

H 

Au 

16 

H 

23 

AVW 

29 

V 

.. 

« 

n 

Se 

29 

-A- 

" 

29 

X 

« 

" 

u 

M 

14 

Se 

3 

n 

M 

No 

6 

a 

u 

" 

it 

H 

22 

25 

My 

5 

T 

16 

n 

« 

" 

« 

14 

" 

15 

a 

27 

£5 

« 

" 

" 

14 

Oc 

11 

a 

24 

n 

« 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

« 

No 

18 

"I 
14 

No 

30 

18 

~ 

j- 

4 

25 

De 

7 
16 

a 

" 

« 

" 

" 

De 

7 

"L 

14 

a 

22 

- 

De 

" 

" 

" 

(( 

26 

/ 

23 

"X 

28 

"i 

31 

H 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

30 

^ 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1878. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

t 

XT 

,cr 

X 

T 

n 

25 

T1£ 

n 

/ 

XT 

X 

2.... 

M 

u 

u 

T 

b 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

3.... 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

a 

25 

u 

w^_ 

/ 

v? 

u 

T 

4.... 

it 

H 

u 

» 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

X 

u 

5.... 

zz 

u 

a 

u 

u 

a 

u 

TU 

V? 

XT 

u 

tt 

6.... 

u 

T 

T 

u 

25 

u 

_r^ 

u 

M 

u 

T 

X 

7.... 

X 

u 

u 

u 

u 

m 

u 

* 

U 

X 

u 

n 

8.... 

n 

it 

» 

u 

n 

u 

n 

u 

-£T 

u 

u 

11 

9.... 

u 

b 

M 

25 

a 

-/•>- 

U 

v? 

U 

u 

b 

a 

10.... 

T 

u 

U 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

X 

T 

u 

a 

11.... 

a 

n 

M 

a 

m 

^ 

* 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

25 

12.... 

» 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

13.... 

u 

25 

25 

m 

-^. 

^ 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

14.... 

it 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

U 

X 

u 

u 

25 

M 

15.... 

II 

u 

a 

-£V 

n 

v? 

£T 

u 

b 

n 

M 

m 

16.... 

u 

a 

u 

u 

it 

u 

U 

T 

it 

u 

a 

U 

17.... 

25 

M 

m 

m 

t 

u 

u 

u 

it 

25 

u 

-£V 

18.... 

u 

^ 

u 

u 

u 

XT 

X 

u 

n 

u 

m 

M 

19.... 

a 

U 

^\. 

^ 

v^ 

tt 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

U 

20.... 

u 

-n 

it 

u 

u 

X 

v 

u 

25 

a 

_/•>_ 

HI 

21.... 

^ 

u 

n 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

22.... 

u 

"I 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

"I 

t 

23.... 

^N. 

u 

* 

M 

u 

T 

« 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

24.... 

U 

* 

u 

XT 

K 

u 

u 

25 

ITfc 

s\. 

* 

v? 

25.... 

"I 

u 

v? 

u 

u 

b 

n 

u 

u 

n 

(4 

u 

26.... 

it 

V? 

u 

u 

T 

u 

M 

a 

-£\. 

^l 

v? 

ZZ 

27.... 

* 

u 

u 

X 

M 

u 

25 

u 

U 

U 

u 

u 

28.... 

(1 

ZZ 

-XT 

u 

it 

n 

u 

m 

^l 

t 

u 

X 

29.... 

u 

u 

T 

b 

u 

a 

(1 

it 

it 

;sr 

u 

30.... 

v? 

X 

u 

a 

25 

u 

./•\. 

t 

v* 

M 

tt 

31.... 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

T 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1878. 


V 

i 

% 

<J 

? 

g 

? 

Ja 

1 

ZZ 

Ja 

1 

TO 

Ja 

1 

55 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Jul 

2 

V5 

Se 

« 

« 

« 

12 

/ 

13 

X5 

2 

/ 

7 

XX 

M 

« 

« 

n 

25 

zss 

7 

VJ 

13 

X 

« 

« 

tt 

it 

tt 

12 

<wv 



19 

28 

T 
8 

« 

H 

" 

« 

Fe 

19 

H 

18 

X 

«< 

«« 

« 

Mr 

14 

VJ 

« 

24 

T 

tt 

u 

" 

« 

« 

Mr 

10 

T 

it 

Au 

7 

n 

« 

ft 

« 

tt 

28 

« 

Fe 

2 

8 

18 

25 

« 

U 

tt 

n 

«< 

12 

n 

28 

a 

It 

M 

U 

n 

Ap 

16 

n 

23 

25 

« 

it 

u 

U 

My 

15 

*vy 

« 

« 

Se 

5 
12 

TO 

n 

M 

M 

(« 

My 

5 

Zc 

Mr 

5 

a 

- 

it 

M 

u 

It 

24 

SI 

13 

"K 

18 

"i 

U 

(4 

Ju 

29 

9- 

K 

(4 

20 

- 

23 

/ 

M 

U 

it 

tt 

Ju 

12 

"K 

26 

"i 

28 

>5 

(t 

M 

it 

Jul 

22 

K 

M 

31 

/ 

« 

tt 

U 

n 

« 

Jul 

1 

A 

M 

Oc 

3 

/v»v 

12 

X 

(1 

tt 

tt 

19 

"I 

Ap 

5 

X5 

8 

X 

M 

u 

a 

tt 

.. 

10 

A*V 

15 

T 

(1 

Oc 

10 

At 

tt 

" 

Au 

8 

/ 

17 

X 

24 

8 

M 

U 

Se 

28 

T 

20 

X5 

22 

T 

a 

(4 

U 

n 

u 

Se 

13 

A  IV 

« 

No 

3 

n 

M 

,. 

U 

U 

M 

My 

1 

8 

14 

25 

U 

tt 

« 

H 

Oc 

2 

X 

11 

n 

24 

a 

ft 

tt 

M 

K 

20 

T 

22 

Z5 

De 

2 

TO 

— 

.t 

tt 

u 

.. 

H 

a 

9 

«, 

U 

U 

U 

M 

No 

8 

« 

Ju 

1 

a 

15 

"I 

U 

U 

U 

De 

3 

« 

26 

n 

9 

UK 

20 

/ 

<( 

It 

(1 

M 

U 

1C. 

A 

25 

VJ 

U 

tl 

II 

« 

De 

16 

25 

22 

"I 

30 

4S? 

|De 

31 

It 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

H 

27 

/ 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  TEAR   1879. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

L... 

T 

U 

U 

25 

^ 

j^. 

* 

V? 

H 

T 

n 

25 

2.... 

b 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n 

u 

zz 

14 

» 

(4 

n 

3.... 

M 

u 

25 

u 

-i^. 

u 

v* 

(4 

T 

u 

U 

a 

4.... 

it 

25 

a 

^ 

U 

* 

M 

K 

u 

u 

25 

(4 

5.... 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n 

u 

XT 

14 

» 

U 

u 

U 

6.... 

tt 

a 

tt 

-r\. 

H 

v? 

M 

T 

u 

a 

a 

^ 

7.... 

25 

si 

m 

U 

t 

(( 

as 

u 

(4 

25 

a 

u 

8.... 

u 

m 

u 

"1 

H 

XT 

it 

u 

n 

a 

^ 

-TN. 

9.... 

a 

14 

-n. 

u 

VJ 

u 

it 

» 

14 

;<. 

14 

u 

10.... 

u 

-n. 

u 

* 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

a 

U 

a 

11.... 

u 

« 

n 

it 

zz 

u 

(4 

n 

u 

u 

-r\. 

(4 

12.... 

m 

n 

u 

v? 

u 

V 

b 

u 

a 

m 

u 

* 

13.... 

u 

it 

-? 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

14 

(4 

n 

(4 

14.... 

-/^. 

t 

it 

£? 

K 

u 

it 

25 

it 

-n- 

u 

>5 

15.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

n 

u 

m 

(( 

-^ 

it 

16.... 

"I 

vy 

V? 

X 

T 

u 

u 

a 

(4 

n 

u 

zz 

17.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

-n 

(4 

v? 

u 

18.... 

-? 

u 

xsr 

u 

u 

n 

u 

m 

(4 

-^ 

14 

X 

19.... 

u 

~ 

(4 

T 

b 

it 

14 

u 

^l 

(4 

<cr 

(4 

20.... 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

u 

25 

a 

-£\. 

U 

v^ 

(4 

U 

21.... 

u 

X 

u 

b 

n 

M 

u 

it 

t 

u 

X 

T 

22.... 

~ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

m 

it 

^ 

(4 

u 

23.... 

u 

T 

T 

M 

u 

14 

u 

u 

W 

it 

T 

« 

24.... 

u 

u 

u 

n 

25 

U 

s\. 

(4 

U 

it 

u 

u 

25.... 

X 

u 

b 

u 

u 

m 

a 

^ 

ZZ 

X 

u 

u 

26.... 

u 

» 

u 

u 

a 

U 

"I 

u 

u 

u 

b 

11 

27.... 

T 

u 

u 

25 

a 

-Pi 

M 

v? 

X 

T 

u 

u 

28.... 

u 

U 

n 

u 

^ 

u 

t 

u 

it 

(4 

n 

25 

29.... 

u 

u 

a 

u 

"I 

U 

,cr 

it 

(4 

(4 

u 

30.... 

» 

25 

u 

u 

u 

v$ 

M 

T 

» 

(4 

it 

31.... 

u 

u 

-TN. 

u 

X 

(4 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  187«. 


tf 

b 

Vr 

<J 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

i 

A 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

55 

Ja 

1 

-*vv 
-wv 

Jul 

6 

T 

« 

« 

M 

4 

SI 

4 

X 

15 

« 

.< 

M 

« 

it 

22 

*J» 

11 

T 

25 

n 

« 

<« 

« 

Fe 

1 

n 

«< 

20 

« 

« 

a 

« 

«« 

« 

Fe 

10 

^ 

30 

n 

Au 

5 

25 

it 

a 

« 

Mr 

27 

25 

« 

M 

15 

a 

(t 

« 

(. 

« 

Mr 

1 

"I 

Fe 

10 

25 

23 

n« 

ii 

« 

« 

« 

20 

/ 

20 

a 

31 

=£= 

« 

« 

« 

H 

« 

29 

nx 

<( 

« 

M 

« 

M 

Ap 

7 

VJ 

u 

Se 

5 

m. 

« 

(« 

« 

My 

17 

a 

26 

-%w 

Mr 

7 

-A- 

10 

t 

« 

« 

H 

« 

« 

13 

"I 

15 

XJ 

« 

<« 

M 

u 

My 

15 

X 

17 

/ 

20 

^vy 

— 

— 

« 

« 



— 

(« 
«( 

Ju 

7 

"K 

M 

— 

— 

u 
M 

Ju 

2 

« 

T 

— 

23 

28 

XJ 

/vw 

— 

25 

X 
(i 

« 

« 

M 

Jul 

3 

«K 

21 

« 

« 

Oc 

2 

V 

M 

(( 

H 

u 

<« 

Ap 

3 

X 

11 

H 

« 

« 

M 

!• 

Jul 

9 

n 

9 

V 

21 

n 

« 

M 

U 

Au 

20 

- 

28 

25 

1« 

H 

« 



— 

N 
(I 

— 

— 

M 

« 

— 

— 

a 
a 

— 

— 

(( 

« 

Au 

16 

« 

^T 

30 

n 
«< 

No 

1 
11 

25 

SI 

N 

(< 

« 

M 

M 

My 

9 

25 

19 

»9! 

II 

« 

H 

« 

Se 

4 

^ 

19 

a 

26 

=2= 

H 

« 

U 

Oc 

8 

"I 

23 

d^ 

27 

"K 

« 

M 

«« 

U 

<« 

«« 

« 

De 

2 

«L 

— 

It 
M 



— 

a 
« 

— 

— 

tt 
It 

— 

— 

it 

M 

Oc 

12 
31 

"L 
/ 

Ju 

3 

9 

"i 

— 

7 
12 

f 
* 

VJ 

-- 

- 

H 

i. 



— 

>t 
(I 

— 

— 

ft 

u 

De 

1 

u 

7 

No 

Is 

« 

yj 

— 

14 

19 

1 

X5 

— 

17 

22 

/*kv 

X 

M 

u 

u 

« 

De 

7 

'VW 

**v 

24 

-VfcV 
•VfcV 

29 

V 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

1. 

29 

X 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  188O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

a 

=^ 

"I 

V? 

XC? 

K 

» 

n 

a 

""R 

-TV 

/ 

2.... 

""R 

a 

u 

K 

u 

T 

M 

u 

« 

u 

TT]_ 

u 

3.... 

u 

"I 

£ 

XT 

X 

u 

U 

25 

u 

^ 

u 

V51 

4.... 

-TL. 

« 

u 

a 

u 

b 

n 

H 

*R 

u 

t 

u 

5.... 

U 

£ 

v? 

it 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

u 

u 

it 

ZZ 

6.... 

"I 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

25 

u 

^= 

a 

W 

tt 

7.... 

tt 

V? 

ZZ 

u 

u 

n 

u 

""R 

tt 

u 

it 

tt 

8.... 

t 

u 

u 

T 

» 

tt 

tt 

a 

""I 

£ 

ZZ 

K 

9.... 

U 

XT 

K 

u 

u 

25 

a 

a 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

10.... 

it 

u 

(1 

» 

U 

u 

M 

^= 

^ 

v? 

>/• 

T 

11.... 

v? 

K 

u 

u 

u 

u 

""R 

u 

it 

u 

tt 

K 

12.... 

it 

u 

cy> 

u 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

it 

XT 

tt 

» 

13.... 

zz 

T 

M 

U 

25 

u 

It 

it 

v? 

u 

T 

tt 

14.... 

It 

u 

« 

u 

a 

1TR 

=£: 

t 

u 

K 

u 

« 

15.... 

X 

u 

u 

25 

a 

U 

tt 

it 

XT 

u 

» 

U 

16.... 

a 

» 

u 

« 

u 

^= 

""I 

V? 

« 

T 

u 

M 

17.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

u 

u 

M 

u 

X 

tt 

n 

25 

18.... 

n 

n 

M 

a 

tTfc 

"I 

/ 

ZZ 

M 

tt 

M 

u 

19.... 

» 

u 

25 

a 

U 

u 

« 

« 

T 

» 

tt 

« 

20.... 

a 

u 

u 

""R 

^= 

£ 

v? 

K 

u 

u 

25 

a 

21.... 

n 

25 

tt 

u 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

» 

n 

u 

u 

22.... 

n 

a 

a 

u 

""I 

V? 

XT 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

""R 

23.... 

tt 

a 

u 

./•N. 

it 

u 

tt 

T 

u 

25 

« 

a 

24.... 

25 

u 

tlfc 

it 

t 

XT 

K 

u 

n 

M 

« 

n 

25.... 

n 

u 

u 

Tll 

it 

tt 

it 

» 

u 

U 

""R 

£± 

26.... 

tt 

""R 

-n. 

u 

V? 

M 

T 

« 

25 

a 

M 

a 

27.... 

a 

u 

M 

£ 

u 

K 

u 

U 

a 

« 

^= 

"I 

28.... 

u 

=~ 

"I 

u 

xr 

u 

» 

u 

u 

""R 

U 

n 

29.... 

""R 

u 

M 

V? 

M 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

u 

ttl 

t 

30.... 

u 

£ 

u 

K 

u 

it 

25 

« 

u 

u 

u 

31.... 

±± 

M 

u 

n 

a 

^= 

V$ 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   188O. 


¥ 

J? 

% 

6 

9 

? 

$ 

Ja 

1 

^w 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

X 

J:i 

1 

T 

Jul 

1 

« 



tt 

M 

(( 

28 

V5 

13 

T 

\ 

tt 

11 

n 

— 

u 

« 

— 

— 

tt 
« 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

« 

tt 

— 

31 

« 



17 

2H 

n 

15 

— 

22 

25 

ft 

« 

« 

ft 

tt 

Fe 

19 

n 

u 

Au 

1 

si 

« 

— 

ft 

M 

ft 

« 

Fe 

7 

a 

9 

'* 



tt 

a 

H 

a 

Mr 

9 

35 

15 

"K 

16 

-= 

tt 

It 

M 

Ap 

1 

*** 

2,S 

SI 

22 

A 

22 

"I 



tt 

tt 

.. 

a 

« 

28 

n 

27 

/ 

a 

tt 

M 

tt 

Ap 

16 

^ 

« 

tt 



tt 

ft 

My 

2 

:£= 

K 

« 

Mr 

4 

/ 

Se 

1 

V5 

tt 

it 

(1 

(( 

My 

4 

=i 

9 

V5 

C 

/VW 



a 

tt 

(4 

H 

24 

n 

14 

2? 

11 

X 

.t 

tt 

« 

Ju 

8 

X 

<« 

19 

X 

18 

T 

tt 

tt 

ft 

tt 

Ju 

11 

/ 

26 

T 

27 

tt 



tt 

a 

M 

11 

30 

v? 

tt 

M 

— 

tt 

— 

tt 

M 

tt 

a 

Ap 

4 

« 

Oc 

7 

n 

.1 

tt 

M 

tt 

Jul 

19 

•*Vf 

•w* 

14 

n 

18 

25 

tt 

it 

M 

Au 

15 

T 

« 

25 

?5 

28 

a 

tt 

t. 

U 

« 

Au 

6 

X 

« 

« 

_ 

n 
it 

— 

— 

tt 
M 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

it 

tt 

Se 

24 

12 

T 
tt 

My 

5 
13 

si 
"K 

No 

5 

12 

n* 

=2: 

tt 

.. 

tt 

tt 

M 

20 

-A- 

18 

"I 



it 

ft 

.t 

Oc 

1!) 

« 

Oc 

1 

n 

26 

n 

23 

t 

tt 

it 

tt 

u 

20 

93 

31 

/ 

28 

VJ 

it 

It 

tt 

tt 

tt 

M 

14 

De 

a 

it 

tt 

tt 

No 

8 

SI 

Ju 

5 

vj 

De 

3 

jv»y 

— 

tt 
tt 



— 

ft 

tt 

— 

— 

it 
tt 

De 

1'J 

IT 

a 

— 

27 

"K 
u 

— 

10 
15 

'WV 
'WV 

X 

— 

8 
15 

X 
T 

tt 

tt 

tt 

(( 

De 

16 

*= 

22 

T 

24 

H 

31 

tt 

D<- 

:51 

tt 

J)e 

31 

11 

De 

31 

ft 

DC 

31 

«< 

.. 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1881. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  MAY  JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

V? 

X 

X 

» 

u 

a 

** 

-^_ 

-? 

v? 

X 

T 

2.... 

zz 

T 

T 

u 

u 

u 

u 

"I 

u 

A%V 

u 

b 

3.... 

« 

a 

u 

n 

25 

It 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

a 

4.... 

X 

u 

b 

u 

u 

** 

-r^ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

o.... 

H 

» 

u 

25 

a 

u 

u 

^ 

XT 

X 

8 

n 

6.... 

cy> 

u 

U 

u 

u 

J^. 

m 

u 

(i 

u 

u 

u 

7.... 

tt 

n 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

VJ 

X 

T 

n 

25 

8.... 

» 

u 

u 

a 

*R 

u 

/ 

it 

u 

u 

u 

it 

9.... 

it 

u 

25 

u 

u 

n 

u 

A*v 

T 

b 

u 

a 

10.... 

u 

25 

u 

31 

./•v 

u 

v? 

it 

u 

u 

25 

u 

11.... 

II 

u 

a 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

X 

8 

U 

u 

u 

12.... 

M 

a 

u 

u 

m 

u 

xsr 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

13.... 

25 

u 

u 

^v 

u 

VJ 

u 

cyo 

it 

25 

u 

u 

14.... 

(4 

tt 

m 

(( 

^ 

u 

X 

M 

n 

it 

u 

-n. 

15.... 

U 

** 

u 

n 

u 

^ 

u 

» 

u 

tt 

m 

u 

16.... 

a 

u 

-/•>. 

u 

w 

u 

T 

U 

25 

a 

u 

u 

17.... 

M 

-^- 

u 

* 

it 

X 

u 

n 

it 

u 

-£\. 

n 

18.... 

m 

u 

u 

u 

it 

u 

u 

u 

a 

m 

u 

u 

19.... 

« 

"I 

n 

v? 

ZZ 

T 

b 

n 

« 

(i 

n 

/ 

20.... 

it 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

25 

M 

it 

u 

u 

21.... 

-/•%. 

u 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

B 

n 

u 

1* 

_£_ 

u 

v^ 

22.... 

U 

* 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

u 

£ 

u 

23.... 

m 

u 

v? 

X 

T 

u 

25 

a 

^y 

"I 

M 

^ 

24.... 

u 

V? 

u 

u 

M 

n 

u 

n 

U 

u 

v? 

u 

25.... 

£ 

u 

xsr 

u 

» 

u 

u 

*JL 

u 

t 

u 

X 

26.... 

u 

<VM/ 

u 

T 

U 

25 

a 

a 

"I 

it 

X£T 

u 

27.... 

V? 

M 

X 

u 

n 

u 

u 

-r\. 

u 

it 

u 

T 

28.... 

u 

X 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

M 

* 

v? 

X 

u 

29.... 

XT 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

30.... 

U 

M 

u 

25 

u 

it 

"I 

v? 

ZZ 

T 

» 

31.... 

X 

« 

u 

./•\. 

u 

tt 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1881. 


}j{ 

\i 

^ 

6 

$ 

$ 

9 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

^ 

Ja 

1 

- 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

=£= 

Ja 

1 

H 

Jul 

9 

2Z 

« 

« 

" 

tf 

3 

"I 

3 

n 

19 

a 

« 

H 

.4 

ff 

22 

1 

14 

25 

27 

5 

« 

" 

ff 

Fe 

11 

25 

" 

24 

a 

- 

— 

— 

44 

Fe 

23 

"k 

if 

Mr 

25 

m. 

— 

— 

ff 

H 

U 

Fe 

10 

2s 

Vj 

-vw 

Fe 

1 

! 

Au 

3 
9 
14 

"i 

" 

" 

« 

Ap 

2 

a 

Mr 

19 

X 

14 

"i 

19 

XJ 

« 

u 

« 

ft 

« 

19 

/ 

24 

^fc-V 

<( 

" 

« 

ff 

Ap 

6 

T 

24 

V5 

29 

X 

«' 

". 

« 

My 

20 

«x 

25 

« 

" 

ft 

« 

« 

« 

ff 

" 

Mr 

1 

Z£ 

Se 

5 

T 

" 

f< 

ff 

ft 

My 

14 

n 

6 

X 

14 

« 

II 

ft 

« 

n 

« 

13 

T 

24 

n 

« 

ft 

« 

« 

Ju 

1 

25 

22 

« 

ff 

44 

ff 

if 

Jul 

7 

- 

20 

a 

« 

Oc 

5 

25 

" 

fi 

ft 

i. 

« 

Ap 

1 

n 

15 

a 

44 

H 

tf 

" 

Jul 

9 

^ 

12 

25 

23 

n* 

It 

ff 

ii 

Au 

25 

"i 

28 

-r- 

22 

a 

30 

A 

if 

" 

« 

ff 

« 

30 

«R 

ff 

U 

" 

« 

ft 

Au 

16 

"I 

« 

No 

5 

"I 

u 

ff 

« 

<f 

« 

My 

7 

- 

10 

/ 

u 

« 

if 

if 

Se 

4 

/ 

13 

"i 

15 

XJ 

— 

— 

II 

if 
H 

— 

— 

ff 

— 

— 

— 

Oc 

17 

if 

~Oc 

22 
11 

V5 

— 

18 

23 

28 

X5 

A^V 

•wv 

— 

2C 
2c 

AM. 

X 

ff 

if 

" 

« 

« 

29 

X 

" 

De 

2 

V 

if 

" 

" 

« 

No 

17 

T 

Ju 

2 

X 

11 

H 

" 

« 

« 

De 

15 

vj 

De 

5 

« 

9 

T 

21 

n 

ff 

» 

" 

a 

24 

n 

18 

« 

De 

81 

« 

De 

81 

" 

DC 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

28 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  1882. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

U 

25 

a 

""K 

£^ 

/ 

>$ 

K 

T 

n 

25 

a 

2.... 

n 

a 

n 

(4 

n\ 

u 

» 

u 

b 

n 

a 

it£ 

3.... 

25 

tt 

a 

^ 

« 

VJ 

XIT 

cy> 

u 

25 

« 

u 

4.... 

u 

(4 

TIJL 

14 

n 

u 

« 

it 

n 

(4 

""R 

^= 

5.... 

a 

^ 

it 

"I 

/ 

XT 

K 

b 

n 

14 

tt 

tt 

6.... 

a 

it 

£± 

« 

(4 

u 

tt 

« 

25 

a 

tt 

u 

7.... 

a 

=£: 

it 

£ 

VJ 

K 

T 

n 

a 

u 

^= 

""I 

8.... 

m 

u 

tt 

14 

M 

u 

« 

(4 

a 

•n^ 

tt 

tt 

9.... 

a 

u 

"I 

(4 

ZZ 

(4 

b 

it 

« 

H 

TT]^ 

/ 

10.... 

a 

"I 

tt 

V? 

tt 

T 

u 

25 

« 

it 

u 

tt 

11.... 

=£: 

it 

f 

U 

H 

14 

n 

u 

TTJ^ 

:£= 

M 

M 

12.... 

n 

t 

U 

XT 

M 

b 

u 

a 

u 

U 

^ 

VJ 

13.... 

"I 

it 

v? 

(4 

T 

u 

25 

u 

-A- 

n| 

M 

tt 

14.... 

a 

v? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

n 

u 

14 

u 

v? 

ZZ 

15.... 

a 

it 

tl 

a 

b 

(4 

« 

m 

U 

u 

u 

tt 

16.... 

t 

ZZ 

ZZ 

T 

u 

25 

a 

it 

n\ 

/ 

^ 

X 

17.... 

n 

it 

u 

u 

u 

a 

u 

^= 

(4 

M 

u 

tt 

18.... 

v? 

X 

X 

b 

n 

u 

ItR 

« 

^ 

VJ 

4; 

T 

19.... 

n 

a 

u 

(4 

14 

a 

u 

u 

U 

M 

X 

tt 

20.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

TTl 

U 

XT 

« 

b 

21.... 

it 

u 

u 

u 

a 

•"£ 

=^ 

u 

vj 

U 

T 

u 

22.... 

X 

b 

b 

25 

a 

u 

14 

^ 

it 

X 

« 

U 

23.... 

a 

tt 

U 

tt 

u 

u 

""I 

u 

ZZ 

(4 

b 

u 

24.... 

cyj 

n 

n 

« 

u 

^ 

14 

VJ 

u 

T 

U 

25 

25.... 

it 

14 

« 

a 

^ 

It 

U 

u 

X 

« 

n 

u 

26.... 

b 

it 

25 

u 

« 

""I 

/ 

M 

M 

b 

« 

u 

27.... 

tt 

25 

u 

Tt£ 

^ 

14 

U 

-XT 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

28.... 

n 

u 

14 

(4 

(4 

/ 

VJ 

« 

14 

n 

u 

u 

29.... 

14 

a 

u 

tt 

(« 

M 

X 

b 

M 

a 

""R 

30.... 

U 

u 

^ 

""I 

U 

XT 

u 

(4 

(4 

a 

tt 

31.... 

25 

T1£ 

U 

u 

T 

25 

tt 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1882. 


V 

b 

^ 

8 

? 

$ 

51 

Ja 

1    X 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

vy 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

6 

SI 

a 

.. 

n 

M 

12 

25 

11 

SI 

14 

«K 

it 

u 

(i 

li 

31 

a 

ID 

"X 



21 

^= 

— 

- 

M 

u 

Fe 

17 

zr 

^ 

20 

-n- 

27 

*l 

.1 
.1 

.. 

Fe 

20 

I 

li 

Fe 

19 

"X 

« 

Au 

1 

6 

it 

7 

ft 

(I 

il 

.. 

Fe 

1 

"I 

— 

.  . 

it 

a 

Mr 

10 

- 

6 

/ 

xs 

— 

ii 
a 
.1 

— 

i. 

it 

Ap 

26 

X 

29 

"i 

11 

V5 

— 

10 

•v»» 

— 

a 
I. 

— 

— 

if 

it 

— 

— 

u 

tt 

Ap 

16 

u 

/ 

— 

10 
21 

/^w 

X 

10 

23 

X 
V 

a 

.. 

it 

ii 

il 

28 

Y 

— 

31 

« 

— 

a 

M 

a 

ti 

My 

u 

VJ 

«< 

l< 

>. 

u 

a 

it 

24 

*1<V 

Mr 

8 

« 

Se 

11 

n 

>. 

M 

a 

tt 

U 

19 

n 

21 

25 

(1 

it 

a 

Jul 

3 

V 

Ju 

11 

X 

30 

25 

<« 

— 

ii 

.. 

u 

(( 

30 

T 

a 

Oc 

2 
10 

a_ 
«R 

it 

«( 

it 

It 

<« 

Ap 

9 

SI 

u 

« 

a 

ft 

Jul 

18 

« 

17 

«R 

— 

17 

^ 

it 

it 

ft 

If 

« 

24 

-ru 

23 

n 
/ 

n 

li 

ii 

11 

An 

6 

n 

30 

"I 

28 

— 

- 

•« 

it 

it 

Se 

(5 

« 

25 

25 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

<« 

Se 

13 

SI 

My 

5 

/ 

No 

1 

VJ 

« 

« 

it 

« 

« 

10 

yj 

— 

0 

/*tv 

X 

<« 

« 

it 

«( 

Oc 

2 

^ 

lf> 

^K- 

12 

« 

« 

tt 

u 

21 

-n- 

20 

X 

19 

T 

n 

«( 

tt 

No 

5 

11 

11 

27 

T 

27 

« 

(f 

« 

M 

u 

No 

8 

"I 

« 

« 

tt 

It 

« 

(( 

27 

| 

Ju 

4 

« 

n 

De 

8 

n 

J3e~ 

ft 

<( 

u 

De 

30 

25 

« 

15 

18 

25 

tt 

N 

n 

«« 

De 

16 

>5 

2f> 

25 

299. 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

tl 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31  " 

<( 

De 

31 

it 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  TEAR  1883. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

±± 

"I 

£ 

V? 

XZT 

T 

b 

25 

""R 

s\. 

"I 

-? 

2.... 

n 

t 

M 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

a 

u 

it 

£ 

VJ 

3.... 

"I 

a 

U 

« 

u 

tt 

"iT 

tt 

tt 

:£: 

"I 

tt 

M 

4.... 

M 

V^* 

V? 

X 

cy> 

25 

it 

M 

tt 

v? 

ZZ 

5.... 

u 

« 

u 

« 

U 

M 

u 

irjt 

U 

u 

u 

it 

6.... 

t 

ZZ 

xcr 

T 

» 

25 

a 

it 

ir[ 

t 

u 

X 

7.... 

u 

it 

a 

tt 

U 

tt 

u 

^: 

M 

tt 

XT 

u 

8.... 

v? 

it 

X 

« 

n 

« 

-"£ 

it 

t 

V? 

M 

M 

9.... 

u 

X 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

tt 

it 

it 

u 

X 

T 

10.... 

ZZ 

tt 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

^l 

it 

u 

« 

tt 

11.... 

it 

T 

M 

u 

u 

^ 

^ 

M 

Vf 

XT 

T 

» 

12.... 

X 

a 

» 

M 

a 

u 

tt 

^ 

M 

u 

M 

tt 

13.... 

n 

b 

M 

25 

u 

-r^ 

""I 

U 

ZZ 

X 

» 

n 

14.... 

T 

u 

n 

a 

u 

it 

u 

VJ 

« 

u 

U 

n 

15.... 

tt 

U 

u 

a 

""R 

'"I 

u 

H 

X 

T 

n 

25 

16.... 

b 

tt 

25 

u 

tt 

u 

t 

XT 

H 

tt 

u 

u 

17.... 

n 

25 

M 

TTfc 

^: 

u 

it 

u 

T 

» 

25 

a 

18.... 

n 

u 

U 

U 

U 

-? 

v? 

X 

u 

u 

w 

u 

19.... 

n 

a 

a 

U 

« 

« 

u 

u 

« 

n 

a 

T1£ 

20.... 

M 

M 

u 

=2= 

!U 

VJ 

XT 

T 

tt 

u 

u 

tt 

21.... 

25 

tt 

TT£ 

u 

tt 

u 

U 

« 

n 

25 

u 

^ 

22.... 

u 

tl£ 

tt 

"I 

/ 

it 

tt 

« 

u 

H 

trp. 

U 

23.... 

a 

tt 

tt 

u 

u 

ZZ 

X 

u 

u 

a 

u 

U 

24.... 

u 

=£: 

s± 

u 

v? 

it 

It 

u 

25 

« 

:£= 

T1| 

25.... 

""£ 

« 

tt 

t 

tt 

X 

T 

n 

u 

-n^ 

tt 

u 

26.... 

a 

it 

"I 

tt 

tt 

tt 

u 

u 

a 

a 

H 

^ 

27.... 

tt 

"I 

(1 

V? 

XT 

T 

» 

25 

u 

n 

rr[ 

u 

28.... 

:£= 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

M 

M 

u 

nfc 

=£: 

u 

it 

29.... 

U 

* 

u 

X 

M 

n 

a 

u 

tt 

t 

>? 

30.... 

"I 

tt 

xr 

u 

» 

u 

« 

u 

TT^ 

tt 

tt 

31.... 

it 

V? 

T 

25 

"TR. 

u 

ZZ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1883. 


] 

tf 

b 

U 

6 

? 

SI 

$ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

J 

/ 

Ja 

i 

25 

Ja 

1 

>5 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Jul 

1 

^ 

M 

IS 

30 

>5 

u 

3 

*w 

6 

flR 

8 

A 

M 

a 

.i 

u 

22 

X 

13 

=8= 

14 

"I 

II 

u 

M 

Fe 

18 

si 

u 

19 

"I 

19 

/ 

M 

4. 

M 

u 

Fe 

9 

V 

24 

1 

23 

XJ 

a 

« 

M 

u 

28 

« 

28 

X5 

28 

zx 

— 

— 

a 
(1 

— 

— 

,. 

(4 



— 

M 

u 

Ap" 

7 

(I 

«K 

Mr 

11) 

« 

n 

Ke 

2 

« 

/v»v 
•v*v 

Au 

~3~ 

« 

X 

N 

U 

M 

u 

n 

8 

X 

10 

T 

a 

(( 

« 

M 

Ap 

7 

25 

15 

V 

18 

« 

(« 

ss 

« 

My 

25 

-/\- 

25 

a 

23 

8 

28 

n 

M 

U 

u 

•« 

« 

« 

«< 

« 

Ju 

2 

/ 

i. 

i< 

My 

14 

n* 

Mr 

6 

n 

Se 

8 

25 

— 

— 

M 
M 

« 

— 

— 

« 
<« 
N 



— 

(1 

u 
U 

Jul 

13 

M 

u 

"I 

Ju^ 

2 
21 

<« 

n 

— 

16 
27 

25 

SI 
«« 

— 

18 
27 

a 

n* 
« 

— 

— 

« 
(I 

— 

— 

« 

(( 



— 

M 

u 

— 

— 

M 
U 

Jul 

10 

.. 
7 

Ap 

4 

11 

^ 

i: 

Oc 

4 

To 

"i 

ti 

u 

u 

ss 

28 

VJ 

17 

n 

15 

/ 

« 

« 

M 

« 

(1 

22 

/ 

19 

XJ 

« 

u 

u 

Se 

4 

/ 

Au 

16 

•ww 

26 

XJ 

24 

4sr 

— 

— 

« 
« 

.. 

— 

— 

«< 
« 
« 



— 

« 
<« 
«< 

— 

— 

H 

« 
« 

^e 

~9 

22 

U 

X 

T 

M^ 

1 

7 

u 

^y 

X 

No 

30 
6 

X 

« 

T 

M 

(( 

14 

« 

« 

14 

T 

14 

« 

« 

«( 

« 

No 

2 

VJ 

Oc 

11 

« 

22 

« 

24 

n 

« 

« 

« 

«« 

29 

n 

<« 

« 

« 

<« 

u 

« 

No 

17 

25 

Ju 

1 

n 

De 

5 

25 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
«< 

— 

— 

ii 
« 

— 

— 

« 
<« 

De 

6 
25 

si 
^ 

— 

12 
22 

25 

si 

— 

15 
24 

a, 
'* 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

,-51 

« 

De 

31 

(« 

DC 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1884. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN    JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

zz 

T 

« 

U 

a 

m 

^-u 

£ 

v^ 

>vw 

T 

b 

2.... 

u 

u 

a 

25 

u 

-ru 

^1 

u 

-CT 

X 

u 

u 

3.... 

X 

» 

u 

u 

il 

U 

(4 

V? 

u 

u 

b 

u 

4.... 

Li 

u 

IT 

a 

1* 

M 

U 

u 

X 

T 

u 

25 

5.... 

V 

U 

u 

u 

u 

ni 

/ 

u 

u 

u 

n 

u 

6.... 

u 

u 

25 

** 

-T\_ 

u 

u 

£? 

u 

» 

u 

a 

7.... 

» 

25 

u 

u 

u 

£ 

V51 

u 

T 

u 

25 

u 

8.... 

u 

u 

a 

u 

m 

u 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

TTfc 

9.... 

n 

u 

u 

-n. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

10.... 

« 

a 

tifc 

u 

M 

v? 

XT 

T 

u 

25 

u 

./\. 

11.... 

25 

u 

u 

!U 

I 

u 

u 

M 

n 

u 

"I 

u 

12.... 

u 

** 

s\. 

u 

u 

-•• 

X 

it, 

u 

a 

u 

u 

13.... 

a 

it 

u 

M 

u 

u 

11 

b 

25 

u 

-TV. 

51 

14.... 

M 

-/^- 

u 

/ 

vj 

u 

T 

u 

u 

u 

U 

M 

15.... 

flR 

u 

"I 

U 

u 

X 

u 

n 

a 

^ 

u 

/ 

16.... 

ii 

M 

M 

v? 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

^l 

u 

17.... 

U 

^1 

JL 

u 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

m 

-^ 

u 

u 

18.... 

-r\. 

U 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

M 

u 

£ 

v^ 

19.... 

u 

t 

it 

u 

b 

M 

a 

U 

"I 

u 

u 

20.... 

"I 

a 

v^ 

u 

u 

H 

25 

u 

./V 

M 

u 

wv 

21.... 

u 

u 

u 

X 

T 

n 

t( 

trfc 

u 

U 

v? 

U 

22.... 

u 

V? 

"Vw 

u 

II 

M 

u 

M 

^ 

£ 

u 

U 

23.... 

* 

a 

u 

T 

» 

25 

a 

-r\. 

u 

M 

£? 

X 

24.... 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

U 

M 

v? 

u 

u 

~cyT 

25.... 

y? 

a 

X 

« 

n 

a 

m 

H 

£ 

H 

M 

26.... 

u 

X 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

« 

X 

a 

27.... 

M 

u 

T 

U 

25 

31 

^\. 

u 

V? 

/vw 

u 

» 

28.... 

<cr 

T 

u 

u 

M 

u 

u 

£ 

« 

U 

T 

M 

29.... 

u 

u 

b 

25 

a 

u 

"I 

u 
u 

(1 

X 

u 

U 

30.... 

X 



u 

u 

« 

-^. 

M 

^r 

U 

» 

U 

31.... 

u 

u 

ti£ 

U 

V? 

T 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1884. 


V 

»? 

^ 

£ 

? 

9 

s 

Jl 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

>3 

Ja 

1 

XJ 

Ja 

1 

W 

Ja 

1 

- 

Jul 

5 

/ 

— 

H 

ti 

26 

^ 

5 

~w 

13 

A 

6 

"I 

9 

X5 

It 

(1 

u 

11 

ti 

11 

I 

14 

Z£ 

— 

it 

11 

H 

H 

Fe 

1 

"I 

15 

X5 

20 

X 

U 

(1 

.-. 

X 

20 

t 

20 

zz 

27 

V 

— 

tt 

H 

u 

Mr 

13 

X 

u 

26 

X 

M 

tt 

M 

H 

M 

Mr 

9 

X5 

11 

Au 

4 

« 

M 

u 

u 

u 

28 

sr 

Fe 

2 

T 

14 

n 

M 



u 

a 

u 

11 

10 

« 

25 

25 

— 

- 

M 
H 

— 

u 

u 

— 

— 

u 
it 

My 

20 

11 

T 

Ap 

15 

X 
« 

— 

20 

n 
«< 

l§e 

4 

H 

^ 

H 

It 

tt 

H 

Mv 

4 

T 

Mr 

2 

25 

13 

nR 

H 

H 

u 

u 

22 

« 

12 

SI 

20 

=£= 

it 

M 

u 

11 

« 

21 

n* 

25 

"L 

— 

— 

H 

u 

« 

Jul 

24 

« 

Ju 

10 

n 

28 

-A- 

30 

£ 

u 

H 

u 

.. 

H 

29 

25 

11 

« 

M 

H 

H 

u 

Ap 

3 

n 

Oc 

5 

V3 

H 

.. 

u 

«( 

Jul 

18 

a 

8 

/ 

10 

•v>» 

— 

«( 

M 

M 

«« 

u 

12 

VJ 

16 

X 

« 

(1 

« 

« 

Au 

6 

n* 

17 

42? 

23 

V 

« 

a 

« 

Se 

22 

n 

25 

- 

23 

X 

31 

« 

— 

« 
« 



— 

11 

u 

— 

— 

a 
« 

— 

— 

«< 

(i 

Se 

13 

"i 

u 

— 

30 

T 
<< 

No 

10 

11 

n 

« 

u 

u 

« 

Oc 

1 

t 

My 

8 

« 

21 

25 

« 



«< 

« 

« 

20 

vj 

18 

n 

<« 

« 

« 

ti 

No 

16 

25 

<« 

29 

25 

De 

1 

9- 

— 

« 

11 

tt 

11 

No 

7 

3? 

(. 

10 

"K 

H 

(( 

tt 

.•< 

26 

X 

Ju 

8 

a 

17 

^r 

u 

« 

tt 

« 

«« 

17 

«R 

22 

"I 

De 

(« 

« 

tt 

« 

De 

14 

T 

24 

^= 

De 

27 

t_ 

« 

31 

«« 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

u 

29 

"i 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1885. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR  APR 

MAY 

JUN   JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEo 

1.... 

25 

^ 

""£ 

TT^ 

t 

y? 

ZZ 

T 

b 

25 

^ 

^ 

2.... 

a 

u 

M 

u 

« 

xr 

X 

M 

n 

a 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

=2= 

^5= 

u 

yj 

tt 

M 

b 

n 

a 

1C 

"I 

4.... 

n 

tt 

« 

/ 

u 

ll 

T 

a 

25 

M 

=2t 

M 

5.... 

""R 

51 

^ 

u 

u 

X 

w 

ii 

u 

""X 

u 

/ 

6.... 

u 

« 

U 

v^ 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

a 

it 

"I 

U 

7.... 

-n. 

u 

t 

a 

tt 

T 

b 

25 

u 

^= 

u 

u 

8.... 

tt 

* 

u 

tt 

X 

u 

It 

u 

•"£ 

ll 

/ 

y? 

9.... 

"I 

u 

tl 

ZZ 

u 

b 

II 

a 

tt 

n| 

u 

u 

10.... 

u 

y? 

y? 

It 

M 

u 

u 

a 

^ 

u 

V? 

xr 

11.... 

u 

u 

11 

X 

T 

n 

25 

^ 

u 

u 

M 

M 

12.... 

t 

u 

ZZ 

it 

M 

u 

u 

u 

""I 

t 

U 

M 

13.... 

it 

XT 

tt 

T 

b 

25 

a 

=2= 

u 

a 

XT 

X 

14.... 

y? 

tt 

tt 

« 

M 

u 

u 

u 

t 

W 

a 

U 

15.... 

u 

X 

X 

« 

n 

a 

""X 

u 

It 

« 

tt 

T 

16.... 

u 

u 

tt 

b 

a 

M 

u 

""I 

tt 

u 

X 

u 

17.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

a 

25 

u 

^: 

M 

y? 

ZZ 

u 

M 

18.... 

tt 

T 

u 

U 

u 

""£ 

it 

/ 

u 

it 

T 

b 

19.... 

X 

M 

b 

tt 

a 

M 

rt\ 

M 

ZZ 

X 

u 

a 

20.... 

u 

b 

M 

25 

u 

=2= 

it 

V? 

tt 

u 

b 

II 

21.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

""£ 

U 

u 

M 

tt 

u 

ti 

u 

22.... 

a 

n 

a 

a 

u 

a 

t 

U 

X 

V 

U 

25 

23.... 

tt 

u 

25 

u 

s2= 

a 

ll 

XT 

u 

u 

tt 

u 

24.... 

b 

25 

u 

""* 

u 

t 

y? 

tt 

T 

b 

25 

a 

25.... 

u 

a 

u 

M 

u 

a 

u 

tt 

u 

M 

n 

u 

26.... 

II 

a 

a 

=^= 

TT| 

a 

ll 

X 

u 

U 

a 

""X 

27.... 

u 

u 

a 

U 

(4 

v$ 

ZZ 

u 

b 

tt 

« 

u 

28.... 

25 

m 

VJL 

U 

£ 

u 

n 

T 

u 

25 

« 

±± 

29.... 

n 

it 

"I 

U 

ZZ 

X 

u 

u 

u 

""& 

tt 

30.... 

a 

<± 

u 

u 

11 

it 

b 

tt 

a 

U 

51 

31.... 

a 

a 

y? 

ti 

u 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1885. 


tf 

5 

If 

(J 

V 

5 

$ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja    1  3X 

Ja 

1 

S 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

>5 

Jul 

1 

SIX 

— 

11 

Of 

« 

« 

4 

SI 

2 

8 

6 

•»*» 

7 

X 

t( 

it 

«< 

« 

21 

n 

12 

X 

14 

V 

« 

« 

Fe 

7 

X 

Fe 

22 

^ 

« 

19 

V 

22 

« 

— 

« 

« 

M 

« 

Fe 

9 

Z5 

27 

« 

« 

« 

« 

(I 

<« 

2s 

a 

u 

Au 

1 

n 

u 

« 

« 

H 

« 

Fe 

6 

n 

12 

So 

a 

« 

« 

Ap 

11 

i= 

Mr 

19 

^ 

17 

55 

22 

a 

M 

« 

«< 

« 

«« 

27 

a 

31 

T* 

— 

M 

M 

a 

« 

Ap 

6 

•£= 

u 

«« 

a 

« 

K 

My 

30 

"I 

25 

"I 

Mr 

8 

"* 

Se 

7 

-/I 

— 

« 

« 

N 

« 

(( 

15 

:£= 

12 

n 

M 
M 

— 

— 

a 

n 

— 

— 

U 
M 

— 

— 

u 
u 

My 

14 

/ 

20 
25 

"I 
/ 



17 

^ 

V5 

« 

22 

— 

M 

« 

.• 

M 

Ju 

2 

XJ 

30 

>5 

27 

sr 

M 

Au 

16 

X5 

u 

Jul 

22 

; 

20 

42? 

« 

<« 

u 

M 

H 

M 

« 

Ap 

4 

A*V 

Oc 

3 

X 

it 

« 

u 

u 

Jul 

9 

X 

10 

K 

9 

V 

U 

11 

U 

u 

27 

T 

17 

T 

18 

8 

— 

M 

<« 

H 

1. 

u 

25 

« 

28 

n 

— 

« 
« 
II 

— 

— 

M 

(« 

« 

— 

— 

u 
.. 
.1 

Se 

19 

>5 
>. 

M 

Au 

Se 

15 

Y 

« 
« 

n 

My 

5 
1C 

M 

n 

5Z 

No 

8 
18 

« 

G 
a 

— 

— 

u 
M 

— 

— 

«< 
« 

— 

— 

N 

it 

— 

- 

U 

.1 

— 

21 

25 

N 

— 

26 

a 

H 

13^ 

27 

4 

nR 

i 

.  . 

14 

.< 

N  .. 

22 

5? 

Oc 

10 

a 

Ju 

4 

"X 

9 

n 

« 

« 

<( 

a 

29 

"K 

11 

:£= 

14 

/ 

« 

« 

« 

« 

No 

17 

^ 

16 

"I 

19 

V5 

(( 

« 

it 

(( 

De 

G 

"I 

21 

1 

24 

CK- 

De 

M 

« 

n 

« 

25 

/ 

26 

X5 

30 

X 

31 

<« 

De 

31  " 

De 

Si|" 

De31 

(( 

DeJ31 

it 

« 

De 

31 

It 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  YEAR   188O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR  |  APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

V? 

v? 

X 

cy, 

8 

25 

a 

1± 

Tl\ 

V? 

ZZ 

2  

^ 

44 

-CT 

44 

44 

n 

44 

** 

TTl 

/ 

44 

tt 

3.... 

M 

^r 

44 

T 

» 

« 

a 

44 

44 

44 

^r 

X 

4.... 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

:£= 

t 

V? 

44 

44 

5.... 

44 

X 

X 

44 

U 

« 

T1£ 

44 

tt 

44 

X 

V 

6.... 

44 

44 

44 

S 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

^r 

44 

44 

7.... 

ZZ 

44 

T 

44 

44 

44 

£± 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

8.... 

44 

cy> 

44 

n 

25 

m 

44 

/ 

44 

44 

T 

8 

9.... 

X 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

« 

44 

ZZ 

X 

44 

44 

10.... 

44 

8 

« 

25 

a 

-n- 

TT]^ 

v^ 

it 

44 

b 

U 

11.... 

44 

M 

« 

44 

44 

44 

M 

44 

it 

44 

« 

44 

12.... 

cy> 

44 

n 

a 

""£ 

"I 

^ 

44 

X 

T 

44 

25 

13.... 

44 

n 

« 

44 

44 

« 

44 

ZZ 

44 

44 

II 

44 

14.... 

b 

44 

25 

44 

-n. 

« 

V? 

44 

T 

» 

44 

a 

15.... 

44 

25 

44 

n£ 

44 

£ 

44 

X 

44 

44 

25 

44 

16.... 

II 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

« 

44 

44 

44 

U 

44 

n£ 

17.... 

44 

a 

44 

^ 

44 

v? 

X^ 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

18.... 

25 

44 

*R 

44 

t 

44 

44 

T 

44 

44 

44 

44 

19.... 

44 

tTfc 

M 

"I 

tt 

ZZ 

X 

u 

U 

25 

•M£ 

^ 

20.... 

a 

44 

:£= 

44 

44 

44 

M 

8 

M 

44 

44 

44 

21.... 

« 

=2= 

44 

t 

v^ 

44 

44 

44 

25 

a 

.S\. 

""1 

22.... 

""£ 

44 

"I 

tt 

44 

X 

T 

44 

44 

44 

it 

44 

23.... 

44 

^U 

44 

v$ 

'  ZZ 

44 

44 

n 

44 

T1£ 

""1 

/ 

24.... 

±± 

M 

44 

it 

44 

T 

8 

(4 

a 

44 

44 

44 

25.... 

tt 

t 

t 

tt 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

^ 

44 

v^ 

26.... 

it 

44 

U 

ZZ 

X 

44 

44 

44 

tlfc 

44 

t 

44 

27.... 

"I 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

8 

n 

a 

44 

11| 

44 

XT 

28.... 

44 

v? 

44 

X 

T 

44 

44 

u 

^ 

44 

vy 

44 

29.... 

/ 

XT 

44 

44 

n 

25 

Tt£ 

it 

t 

44 

44 

30.... 

44 

44 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

"I 

tt 

XXT 

X 

31.... 

V? 

44 

44 

a 

^ 

V? 

44 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1886. 


V 

5 

% 

6 

? 

$ 

«    ll 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

/\w 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja|l 

X 

Jul 

9 
19 

Hi1 

n]' 

(4 

n 

a 

29 

X 

12 

X5 

5 

T 

it 

it 

ft 

<• 

31 

AW 

14 

« 

30 

25 

— 

it 

n 

ft 

tt 

ll 

24 

n 

ii 

« 

tt 

ft 

tt 

Fe 

1* 

X 

« 

Au 

9 

a 

» 

tt 

Mr 

7 

T 

tf 

tl 

Fe 

4 

25 

18 

n« 

It 

a 

tt 

ft 

Mr 

9 

T 

14 

SI 

24 

=£= 

H 

n 

n 

Ap 

7 

T 

27 

« 

23 

^ 

30 

"I 

It 

a 

K 

tt 

ft 

« 

«« 

tt 

a 

ft 

tt 

Ap 

15 

n 

Mr 

2 

- 

Se 

4 

/ 

tt 

u 

tt 

tt 

n 

7 

"I 

9 

vj 

M 

It 

n 

tt 

My 

4 

25 

12 

/ 

14 

AV*/ 

a 

tt 

it 

Ju 

11 

« 

23 

SI 

17 

V5 

20 

X 

(( 

If 

it 

ti 

ii 

22 

/v^y 

26 

V 

It 

ff 

ft 

tt 

Ja 

11 

"K 

2H 

X 

« 

— 

tt 

ff 

tt 

it 

30 

* 

« 

Oc 

5 

« 

a 

ft 

n 

ti 

tf 

Ap 

3 

T 

15 

n 

n 

it 

ft 

An 

10 

n 

Jul 

19 

"I 

12 

« 

26 

25 

a 

it 

ft 

M 

.. 

22 

n 

«< 

tt 

It 

tt 

it 

Au 

6 

/ 

«« 

No 

5 

9- 
^ 

ft 

11 

n 

if 

25 

vj 

My 

3 

25 

14 

tt 

ft 

n 

ti 

Se 

12 

z? 

13 

SI 

20 

^b 

it 

It 

it 

Oc 

4 

25 

(1 

22 

"I! 

26 

"L 

it 

it 

tt 

ii 

Oc 

1 

X 

29 

- 

« 

— 

ft 

ff 

u 

u 

19 

T 

« 

De 

1 

/ 

« 

(I 

tt 

No 

23 

si 

u 

Ju 

3 

"I 

6 

VJ 

De~ 

« 

ll 

it 

tl 

No 

7 

« 

8 

/ 

11 

XT 

— 

tt 

if 

— 

— 

ff 

ff 

— 

— 

tt 

tt 

— 

— 

ll 
11 

— 

26 

n 
«« 

— 

13 

18 

VJ 

A*V 

— 

17 

23 

X 
T 

tt 

31 

if 

ft 

It 

De 

15 

25 

24 

X 

De 

31 

« 

31 

it 

De 

ff 

De 

31 

tf 

De 

31 

tl 

De 

31 

it 

30 

T 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR   1887. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR!  APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

T 

w 

U 

25 

a 

^= 

t 

V^ 

T 

» 

I] 

2.... 

u 

U 

« 

a 

tt£ 

TT[ 

u 

xcr 

~r 

M 

U 

M 

25 

3.... 

.» 

u 

u 

u 

u 

M 

ti 

u 

u 

4.... 

« 

25 

25 

tTfc 

-TV 

/ 

v? 

n 

M 

ll 

25 

it 

5.... 

a 

u 

u 

U 

u 

U 

u 

X 

M 

tl 

ti 

6.... 

U 

a 

a 

-n. 

Tl| 

v^ 

zz 

u 

b 

U 

ti 

W 

7.... 

tt 

u 

u 

U 

u 

M 

tl 

T 

n 

u 

a 

ii 

8.... 

25 

m 

""K 

"I 

-£ 

« 

X 

u 

ii 

25 

u 

±± 

y.... 

u 

u 

M 

U 

u 

XT 

U 

11 

a 

u 

TT£ 

it 

10.... 

a 

=2= 

^ 

£ 

V? 

u 

u 

b 

U 

a 

M 

TTL 

11.... 

« 

It 

U 

tl 

u 

•^  ^ 

T 

ti 

25 

M 

±± 

u 

12.... 

trp. 

nj 

"I 

V? 

XT 

u 

M 

u 

u 

U 

tl 

u 

13.... 

« 

u 

tl 

u 

U 

T 

» 

M 

a 

•")* 

t 

14.... 

:£= 

u 

t 

M 

u 

M 

U 

25 

u 

u 

It 

ll 

15.... 

it 

£ 

tt 

xr 

X 

M 

u 

M 

tTfc 

.£X 

I 

V? 

16.... 

"I 

u 

v? 

u 

M 

s 

n 

M 

U 

u 

U 

u 

17.... 

u 

v? 

ti 

X 

T 

U 

u 

a 

^ 

ni 

VJ 

XT 

18.... 

£ 

M 

n 

u 

M 

n 

25 

M 

(4 

u 

u 

M 

19.... 

tt 

XT 

zz 

M 

U 

u 
tl 

u 

TTfc 

rt| 

/ 

zz 

X 

20.... 

tt 

tt 

u 

T 

» 

a 

U 

u 

u 

tt 

U 

21.... 

V? 

tl 

X 

ti 

U 

25 

u 

^= 

^ 

v^ 

tl 

U 

22.... 

M 

X 

M 

» 

n 

n 

TTfc 

u 

u 

u 

X 

V 

23.... 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

u 

a 

U 

""I 

y^ 

XT 

it 

u 

24.... 

it 

T 

T 

u 

25 

u 

^ 

11 

u 

u 

T 

b 

25.... 

it 

u 

u 

II 

u 

ti£ 

M 

t 

u 

X 

u 

26.... 

X 

ti 

» 

M 

u 

u 

U 

u 

ZZ 

u 

u 

u 

27.... 

u 

8 

« 

25 

a 

^ 

"I 

v^ 

ti 

u 

» 

U 

28.... 

<y> 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

11 

u 

>v. 

T 

u 

u 

29.... 

U 

U 

a 

1t£ 

TTL 

t 

XT 

M 

« 

u 

25 

30.... 

M 

u 

u 

M 

M 

u 

u 

U 

b 

ll 

it 

31.... 

» 

25 

-n. 

V? 

u 

M 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1887. 


] 

V 

5 

U 

3 

9 

| 

| 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

X? 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

i 

SI 

Ja 

i 

£5 

.la 

1 

8 

Jdl 

6 

n 

it 

M 

M 

10 

"X 

8 

SI 

11 

n 

17 

25 

« 

« 

" 

" 

22 

IK 

22 

25 

27 

SI 

« 

" 

« 

Fe 

26 

=* 

" 

" 

it 

M 

" 

« 

« 

Fe 

10 

:£r 

Fe 

1 

SI 

Au 

4 

nu 

— 

— 

(1 



— 

— 

— 

— 

M 

— 

— 

M 

— 

28 

"I 

— 

10 
16 

r 

— 

11 
17 

"i 

M 

" 

Ap 

8 

8 

Ap 

17 

"I 

Mr 

19 

t 

22 

"i 

22 

/ 

" 

« 

" 

" 

tl 

27 

/ 

27 

>5 

" 

u 

" 

" 

Ap 

7 

VJ 

" 

« 

" 

.. 

« 

n 

25 

w 

Mr 

4 

v? 

Se 

1 

/VM. 

" 

« 

" 

« 

" 

9 

zz 

6 

X 

" 

« 

" 

Ju 

9 

/ 

My 

14 

X 

14 

X 

13 

V 

« 

M 

a 

u 

« 

21 

T 

22 

8 

« 

" 

« 

« 

Ju 

1 

T 

30 

8 

" 

« 

u 

" 

(1 

20 

8 

" 

Oc 

2 

n 

it 

II 

M 

M 

« 

Ap 

9 

n 

13 

25 

u 

U 

<• 

Au 

7 

V5 

Jul 

8 

n 

20 

25 

23 

SI 

u 

U 

(i 

n 

27 

25 

30 

a 

31 

i* 

u 

* 

" 

|< 

" 

it 

« 

u 

" 

M 

« 

Au 

15 

SL 

My 

8 

w 

No 

7 

- 

II 

U 

" 

u 

M 

15 

^ 

13 

«i 

u 

" 

" 

Oc 

10 

ZZ 

Se 

3 

ns 

21 

n 

18 

/ 

u 

M 

« 

tt 

22 

A 

26 

/ 

23 

V5 

M 

II 

<t 

« 

" 

31 

V5 

28 

«: 

" 

No 

1 

3? 

« 

'< 

Oc 

11 

"L 

" 

u 

" 

" 

" 

M 

30 

* 

Ju 

5 

sz 

De 

3 

X 



— 

- 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

" 

De 

17 

X 

No 
De 

17 
6 

« 

— 

10 
17 

X 
T 

— 

10 
19 

T 
8 

« 

" 

« 

« 

24 

X 

26 

8 

29 

n 

He 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

" 

" 

De 

31 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1888. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

a 

./^ 

"I 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

T 

II 

25 

a 

-^_ 

n 

2.... 

«R 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

g 

u 

a 

m 

m 

* 

3.... 

M 

"I 

t 

u 

u 

(4 

u 

25 

a 

14 

u 

u 

4.... 

u 

a 

u 

xr 

X 

U 

u 

M 

m 

-n. 

/ 

v? 

5.... 

S\. 

£ 

v? 

u 

u 

tf 

n 

it 

u 

U 

it 

u 

6.... 

U 

u 

u 

X 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

^ 

w 

XT 

7.... 

"I 

V5 

u 

u 

u 

n 

25 

a 

-n. 

it 

it 

u 

8.... 

it 

u 

XT 

M 

M 

u 

M 

IK 

u 

$ 

it 

H 

9.... 

t 

ZZ 

u 

T 

b 

u 

U 

u 

"I 

a 

ZZ 

u 

10.... 

u 

u 

X 

M 

it 

25 

a 

-TL. 

it 

v? 

it 

V 

11.... 

v? 

u 

u 

» 

n 

u 

u 

u 

t 

u 

X 

H 

12.... 

u 

X 

u 

M 

u 

a 

m 

^l 

it 

ZZ 

u 

M 

13.... 

ZZ 

u 

T 

H 

M 

u 

M 

u 

W 

u 

T 

» 

14.... 

14 

T 

u 

n 

25 

u 

-^\. 

^ 

14 

u 

u 

U 

15.... 

X 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

(I 

it 

XT 

H 

a 

U 

16.... 

M 

u 

H 

25 

a 

u 

!U 

It 

u 

u 

b 

u 

17.... 

u 

» 

u 

u 

u 

-n. 

U 

v^ 

H 

T 

a 

it 

18.... 

T 

u 

n 

M 

** 

u 

t 

H 

u 

u 

U 

25 

19.... 

M 

n 

u 

a 

u 

n 

it 

XT 

a 

b 

n 

a 

20.... 

8 

u 

25 

it 

-/^. 

u 

XJ 

it 

T 

H 

n 

a 

21.... 

« 

it 

u 

m 

u 

^ 

u 

X 

M 

(( 

25 

u 

22.... 

U 

25 

a 

u 

u 

u 

ZZ 

n 

» 

U 

u 

M 

23.... 

n 

tt 

u 

./•N. 

n 

VJ 

u 

T 

U 

it 

a 

** 

24.... 

M 

a 

u 

U 

u 

u 

n 

u 

u 

25 

u 

(4 

25.... 

25 

u 

m 

n 

* 

XT 

X 

a 

n 

14 

u 

-n. 

26.... 

u 

!* 

u 

u 

u 

H 

u 

b 

u 

U 

m 

(4 

27.... 

u 

u 

-r\. 

* 

v? 

K 

T 

n 

25 

a 

H 

51 

28.... 

a 

./\. 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

n 

u 

(4 

./1 

U 

29.... 

u 

u 

"I 

V5 

XT 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

u 

t 

30.... 

«R 

u 

u 

it 

T 

u 

It 

a 

u 

"I 

it 

31.... 

u 

* 

X 

u 

25 

-^- 

W 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  1888. 


V 

J? 

% 

6 

? 

tf 

i 

Ja 

1 

eyj 

Ja 

1 

-wt. 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

3 

25 

« 

u 

« 

a 

12 

T 

9 

25 

13 

SI 

« 

II 

it 

a 

30 

H 

19 

SI 

21 

«K 

« 

a 

u 

Fe 

23 

T 

i. 

27 

"K 

28 

A 

— 

« 

tl 

« 

it 

Fe 

18 

n 

« 

it 

— 

it 
M 

— 

— 

11 

it 

— 

— 

u 

— 

— 

n 
tt 

Mr 

8 

« 

25 

Fe 

3 
9 

*l 

Au 

3 
8 

"I 

; 

— 

H 

tl 

U 

Ap 

28 

8 

27 

SI 

14 

/ 

— 

13 

vj 

(t 

it 

it 

tt 

« 

19 

VJ 

If 

^Vv 

— 

a 
n 

— 

— 

It 

ti 

My 

3 

.. 

n 

— 

— 

a 
« 

Ap 

15 

"K 

— 

24 

29 

X 

23 
30 

X 
V 

u 

it 

H 

<« 

Mv 

4 

-/>- 

11 

Se" 

8 

(i 

u 

tt 

it 

Ju 

27 

n 

23 

"L 

Mr 

7 

T 

8 

u 

It 

11 

M 

« 

16 

H 

18 

n 

u 

It 

it 

H 

Ju 

10 

/ 

26 

n 

29 

25 

(t 

It 

it 

u 

29 

VJ 

«< 

« 



— 

it 
if 

— 

— 

tl 
11 

— 

— 

it 

(t 

A^ 

21 

U 

25 

Jul 

18 

». 

AW 

Ap 

6 

16 

es 
SI 

Oc 

9 

17 

a. 

^ 

11 

11 

(t 

u 

« 

24 

"* 

24 

A 

« 

{{ 

U 

u 

An 

5 

X 

« 

30 

"i 



It 

11 

tl 

H 

24 

T 

My 

1 

-A- 

« 

« 

« 

it 

H 

Se 

11 

« 

7 

m. 

No 

4 

/ 

« 

u 

a 

Oc 

10 

a 

30 

n 

12 

/ 

9 

vj 

« 

it 

tt 

M 

tt 

17 

VJ 

— 

14 

» 

« 

(e 

a 

if 

Oc 

19 

25 

22 

/^v 

19 

X 

(( 

it 

a 

\o 

27 

W 

u 

27 

X 

26 

T 

« 

u 

it 

it 

No 

7 

si 

It 

« 

« 

« 

tt 

It 

26 

n* 

Ju 

3 

r 

De 

5 

« 

— 

H 

« 

— 

— 

n 
ti 

— 

— 

tt 
If 

— 

— 

It 
« 

Ete 

15 

tl 

— 

12 

22 

« 

n 

T>e 

15 
26 

n 

22 

De 

31 

«< 

.^_  . 

De31 

it 

De 

31 

(( 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

11 

« 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR   1889. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

v* 

X 

X 

» 

II 

35 

a 

-^. 

t 

v? 

X 

T 

2.... 

zz 

u 

u 

u 

M 

a 

m 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

T 

T 

u 

U 

u 

u 

!U 

W 

ZZ 

T 

» 

4.... 

X 

« 

u 

II 

35 

u 

./^ 

u 

u 

It 

u 

u 

5.... 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

u 

/ 

it 

X 

u 

U 

6.... 

14 

» 

M 

35 

a 

u 

M 

u 

ZZ 

u 

» 

tt 

7.... 

T 

M 

II 

u 

u 

-n 

n 

v^ 

it 

T 

M 

tt 

8.... 

u 

II 

M 

u 

^ 

u 

U 

u 

X 

u 

n 

35 

9.... 

» 

u 

u 

a 

u 

n 

t 

XT 

u 

» 

M 

u 

10.... 

u 

u 

35 

u 

M 

u 

u 

u 

T 

M 

M 

a 

11.... 

u 

35 

u 

^ 

.^ 

^ 

>5 

X 

u 

U 

35 

u 

12.... 

II 

u 

a 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

b 

n 

it 

it 

13.... 

it 

a 

u 

.£. 

n 

VJ 

ZZ 

T 

M 

a 

a 

m 

14.... 

35 

M 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

U 

35 

M 

u 

15.... 

u 

"R 

n* 

m 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

u 

it 

u 

U 

-^. 

16.... 

tt 

U 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

» 

u 

u 

m 

M 

17.... 

a 

u 

-^- 

-? 

v? 

X 

T 

u 

35 

a 

u 

U 

18.... 

it 

_r\. 

M 

u 

M 

u 

u 

n 

u 

a 

./>- 

m 

19.... 

m 

u 

"I 

M 

XT 

u 

8 

u 

a 

^ 

u 

u 

20.... 

it 

"I 

d 

vj 

U 

T 

u 

u 

n 

u 

n 

* 

21.... 

-n. 

M 

* 

u 

X 

u 

M 

35 

n 

u 

it 

u 

22.... 

u 

J 

u 

zz 

u 

» 

n 

u 

^ 

-r\. 

t 

v? 

23.... 

M 

It 

>5 

u 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

it 

it 

u 

24.... 

"I 

v? 

u 

X 

M 

u 

35 

u 

s\. 

n 

v^ 

25.... 

u 

U 

ZZ 

M 

(1 

n 

u 

u 

it 

u 

u 

u 

26.... 

/ 

XT 

u 

Y 

» 

u 

u 

m 

^ 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

27.... 

M 

U 

u 

u 

U 

35 

a 

u 

U 

u 

u 

it 

28.... 

>? 

X 

X 

u 

n 

u 

u 

.n. 

M 

V5 

X 

T 

29.... 

U 

u 

» 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

t 

u 

u 

u 

30.... 

zz 

T 

u 

u 

a 

u 

!U 

it 

XT 

u 

%^ 

31.... 

it 

u 

35 

u 

u 

u 

u 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1889. 


tf 

b 

U 

s 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

i 

zz 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

:£= 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

8 

^ 

" 

" 

« 

13 

=2= 

2 

n 

5 

a 

15 

^ 

« 

« 

" 

« 

21 

/ 

13 

nu 

21 

"I 

« 

« 

« 

« 

" 

20 

=2= 

26 

/ 

« 

" 

" 

Mr 

4 

"I 

Fe 

9 

>5 

26 

n 

31 

>5 

" 

« 

" 

u 

27 

3? 

31 

t 

a 

'« 

« 

u 

.. 

" 

tt 

Au 

5 

zss 

— 

— 

M 

— 

- 

" 

— 

— 

a 
u 

Ap 

26 

1. 

Mr 

18 

X 

Fe 

5 

10 

vj 

/VIV 

— 

10 

n 

X 
V 

__,_ 

— 

U 



! 

N 
M 

a 

My 

14 

25 

it 

tt 

Ju 

24 

VJ 

Ap 
My 

6 

24 

13 

T 
n 

Mr 

15 
22 

3 

X 

T 

.. 

"Se 

25 

5 

16 

n 

25 

« 

" 

tt 

tt 

31 

25 

13 

n 

26 

a 

« 

« 

" 

fi 

" 

24 

25 

« 

" 

U 

tt 

tt 

Ju 

19 

SI 

« 

Oc 

4 

n* 

« 

tt 

tt 

tt 

" 

Ap 

3 

a 

11 

A 

M 

" 

" 

Au 

27 

AW 

Jul 

8 

trjj 

11 

«K 

17 

«i 

" 

tt 

« 

« 

27 

A 

18 

A 

22 

/ 

« 

tt 

u 

M 

H 

24 

"i 

27 

yj 

« 

ti 

u 

M 

Au 

15 

"I 

29 

/ 

« 

u 

tt 

u 

M 

« 

" 

No 

1 

•K* 

M 

tt 

M 

« 

Se 

3 

/ 

My 

4 

VJ 

6 

X 

" 

tt 

" 

" 

21 

VJ 

9 

•w^ 

13 

V 

« 

" 

« 

No 

8 

X 

u 

14 

X 

21 

« 

" 

.. 

" 

« 

Oc 

10 

-w*- 

21 

T 

« 

— 

— 

— 



— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

No 

28 
16 
4 

X 

T 
H 

= 

30 
If 

n 

De 

2 

13 

23 

n 

" 

« 

" 

" 

23 

n 

20 

25 

De 

81 

«K 

De 

31 

« 

DP 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

81 

" 

30 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON   FOR  THE  TEAB   189O. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

b 

25 

25 

""X 

=£= 

^ 

v? 

XT 

T 

b 

25 

a 

2.... 

n 

u 

a 

M 

u 

t 

u 

X 

b 

U 

u 

« 

3.... 

u 

a 

n 

M 

^l 

it 

XT 

M 

tt 

K 

a 

""& 

4.... 

25 

tt 

n 

=2= 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

u 

5.... 

u 

u 

-"£ 

il 

tt 

u 

X 

u 

II 

u 

n 

u 

6.... 

u 

tifc 

u 

TTL 

/ 

XT 

it 

» 

u 

u 

n£ 

^\- 

7.... 

a 

tt 

:£= 

u 

u 

u 

T 

M 

25 

a 

tt 

tt 

8.... 

u 

:£= 

tt 

£ 

V? 

X 

u 

n 

n 

« 

^: 

rr^ 

9.... 

""£ 

u 

U 

tt 

it 

u 

tt 

u 

u 

^ 

u 

« 

10.... 

u 

"I 

""I 

V? 

zz 

T 

» 

N 

a 

u 

it 

^ 

11.... 

it 

a 

« 

u 

« 

u 

M 

25 

« 

u 

"I 

u 

12.... 

:£= 

a 

£ 

xcr 

X 

» 

II 

a 

^ 

^= 

u 

>^ 

13.... 

tt 

t 

M 

H 

u 

u 

tt 

a 

« 

tt 

/ 

« 

14.... 

""I 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

« 

"I 

il 

ZZ 

15.... 

M 

V? 

u 

X 

u 

n 

u 

5? 

^ 

M 

v? 

11 

16.... 

t 

« 

XT 

u 

b 

tt 

tt 

Hfc 

M 

tt 

u 

X 

17.... 

il 

ZZ 

it 

T 

« 

25 

a 

U 

n\ 

£ 

XT 

u 

18.... 

V? 

it 

X 

u 

« 

a 

u 

:£= 

K 

M 

tt 

u 

19.... 

it 

X 

tt 

b 

n 

it 

it 

a 

^ 

v? 

X 

T 

20.... 

zz 

u 

T 

tt 

u 

a 

•"£ 

u 

U 

u 

« 

tt 

21.... 

u 

cy> 

u 

n 

25 

u 

M 

""I 

M 

zz 

T 

b 

22.... 

X 

tt 

a 

« 

« 

^ 

=2= 

M 

v? 

it 

« 

u 

23.... 

u 

b 

b 

« 

a 

u 

U 

/ 

M 

X 

u 

n 

24.... 

T 

U 

u 

25 

ii 

u 

"I 

U 

XT 

M 

b 

u 

25.... 

n 

n 

n 

« 

u 

=~ 

u 

v? 

M 

T 

il 

25 

26.... 

it 

M 

u 

a 

•nfc 

u 

M 

M 

X 

tt 

U 

n 

27.... 

b 

M 

25 

« 

u 

nt 

£ 

XT 

11 

b 

a 

u 

28.... 

tt 

25 

M 

M 

^ 

u 

U 

u 

V 

u 

25 

a 

29.... 

n 

M 

^ 

u 

/ 

v? 

X 

u 

n 

u 

« 

30.... 

a 

a 

il 

tt 

u 

u 

tt 

b 

u 

a 

T& 

31.... 

« 

M 

ni 

ZZ 

T 

u 

tt 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YE  VR   189O. 


V 

6 

^ 

c? 

? 

$ 

i 

Ja 

i 

T 

Ja 

1 

£? 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Jul 

3 

2= 

M 

i. 

a 

12 

T 

12 

25 

8 

£i; 

9 

"I 



M 

.  . 

u 

if 

31 

SI 

14 

"I 

14 

/ 

M 

Fe 

2f> 

X 

tt 

u 

if 

19 

/ 

19 

VJ 

M 

M 

tt 

« 

Fe 

19 

tTs 

24 

X5 

24 

•vtv 
**v 

II 

if 

It 

Mr 

18 

tt 

u 

29 

>**v 

30 

X 

M 

i. 

U 

« 

Mr 

9 

^ 

U 

tt 

ti 

1. 

tt 

tt 

28 

"I 

Fe 

4 

X 

Au 

5 

T 

tt 

U 

:, 

it 

(« 

10 

T 

14 

« 

<. 

tt 

ii 

tt 

Ap 

1C 

/ 

19 

tt 

24 

n 

.. 

M 

My 

10 

a 

My 

16 

II 

M 

<( 

M 

— 

H 

u 

a 

« 

Mv 

4 

X5 

Mr 

1 

n 

Se 

4 

25 

.. 

M 

n 

a 

22 

<w* 

12 

15 

14 

9, 

.. 

u 

tt 

a 

u 

22 

a 

22 

"K 

(t 

tt 

a 

« 

Ju 

9 

X 

30 

"K 

29 

^= 

ft 

(( 

tt 

Jul 

11 

25 

28 

r 

., 

M 

u 

U 

tt 

« 

M 

Ap 

6 

* 

Oc 

5 

»^ 

(i 

« 

tt 

« 

Jul 

17 

« 

12 

"I 

10 

/ 



u 

<« 

a 

An 

30 

a 

H 

17 

/ 

lo 

VJ 

tt 

H 

n 

<« 

AM 

5 

n 

22 

X? 

20 

/w* 

u 

« 

n 

H 

24 

25 

27 

3? 

26 

X 

(i 

« 

tt 

<( 

Se 

12 

SI 

u 

(« 



u 

« 

tt 

<« 

u 

My 

3 

X 

No 

1 

T 

11 

« 

a 

Oc 

17 

"* 

Oc 

1 

"X 

9 

V 

10 

tt 

— 

tt 

« 

tt 

u 

20 

:£= 

18 

tt 

20 

n 
<« 

M 

« 

tt 

(( 

M 

28 

n 

« 

« 

if 

<« 

No 

8 

"I 

N 

De 

1 

25 

5i 

« 

u 

a 

t< 

27 

/ 

Ju 

8 

25 

11 

SI 

i 

=£=! 

3 

« 

« 

« 

De 

4 

- 

U 

18 

a 

Ite 

19 

;M 

«< 
<t 

De 

31 

tt 

4. 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 
De 

15 
31 

X5 

M 

— 

26 

** 
« 

26 
31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  1891. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

^ 

"I 

"I 

V? 

ZZ 

T 

» 

25 

a 

m 

!U 

* 

2.... 

./v 

u 

* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

M 

^ 

^\. 

u 

u 

3.... 

u 

* 

« 

XT 

u 

b 

u 

a 

u 

u 

/ 

v? 

4.... 

^ 

u 

u 

M 

T 

n 

u 

u 

-£\. 

n 

M 

u 

5.... 

u 

V? 

V? 

X 

u 

n 

25 

u 

it 

(1 

>^ 

ZZ 

6.... 

it 

H 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

m 

tt 

u 

ll 

n 

7.... 

t 

XT 

ZZ 

T 

b 

25 

a 

u 

"I 

J 

it 

X 

8.... 

ti 

It 

u 

u 

U 

u 

u 

,r± 

u 

tt 

ZZ 

u 

9.... 

W 

X 

X 

8 

n 

u 

m 

u 

u 

v? 

u 

V 

10.... 

u 

u 

M 

u 

M 

a 

u 

u 

t 

u 

X 

ll 

11.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

25 

u 

M 

!U 

tt 

XT 

u 

b 

12.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

^ 

-£\. 

u 

v? 

u 

T 

u 

13.... 

X 

b 

b 

M 

a 

H 

u 

* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

14.... 

u 

u 

u 

25 

u 

-/^. 

"I 

U 

ZZ 

u 

b 

u 

15.... 

T 

u 

n 

u 

u 

U 

u 

V? 

tt 

T 

u 

tl 

16.... 

u 

n 

a 

a 

m 

(( 

u 

u 

X 

u 

n 

25 

17.... 

b 

u 

25 

u 

u 

^ 

* 

u 

u 

b 

it 

u 

18.... 

M 

25 

u 

TK 

./^ 

u 

u 

ZZ 

T 

u 

25 

a 

19.... 

n 

u 

14 

ll 

u 

t 

V5 

it 

u 

tl 

u 

u 

20.... 

M 

a 

a 

ll 

u 

u 

u 

X 

b 

n 

a 

TT£ 

21.... 

M 

u 

u 

./\. 

^ 

u 

xsr 

u 

ii 

u 

u 

u 

22.... 

25 

(1 

^ 

u 

u 

v? 

M 

T 

n 

25 

u 

u 

23.... 

a 

m 

u 

"I 

^ 

u 

H 

« 

u 

it 

^ 

./^ 

24.... 

a 

u 

11 

u 

u 

ZZ 

u 

b 

25 

a 

u 

u 

25.... 

M 

./>- 

./l 

u 

V5 

u 

T 

u 

ti 

M 

./•v. 

n 

26.... 

U 

u 

M 

* 

u 

X 

u 

n 

tt 

^ 

u 

u 

27.... 

^ 

u 

"I 

u 

u 

u 

b 

u 

a 

U 

ll 

u 

28.... 

u 

"I 

U 

v? 

ZZ 

T 

u 

25 

u 

tt 

1*1 

* 

29.... 

:£: 

11 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

m 

s\. 

u 

u 

30.... 

ll 

/ 

XT 

X 

» 

n 

a 

u 

It 

/ 

v? 

31.... 

u 

u 

u 

u 

u 

ll 

u 

POSITIONS  OF   THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAE   1891. 


^ 

b 

^ 

6 

$ 

$ 

i 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

X 

•la 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

-A- 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Jul 

1 

/ 

« 

« 

« 

22 

n 

2 

A*V 

•v*v 

6 

/ 

6 

XJ 

« 

« 

<( 

« 

20 

X 

11 

V5 

11 

A*V 

« 
« 

— 

« 

U 

« 

<« 

16 

AVV 

-v»v 

17 

X 

«« 

,. 

Mr 

1C 

/ 

Fe 

8 

T 

22 

X 

23 

T 

« 

« 

« 

« 

27 

« 

28 

T 

« 

— 

— 

« 

— 

«« 

« 

« 

«< 

« 

Au 

1 

« 

M 

«« 

Ap 

17 

*x 

«i 

Mr 

18 

n 

Fe 

6 

« 

11 

n 

— 

it 

« 

« 

« 

<« 

16 

n 

22 

25 

« 

« 

« 

My 

14 

VJ 

Ap 

6 

Z5 

27 

9S 

« 

K 

« 

a 

ii 

25 

SI 

« 

Se 

1 

a 

« 

« 

U 

« 

«« 

Mr 

9 

a 

9 

nK 

M 

«< 

U 

U 

My 

14 

ns 

17 

nK 

16 

- 

« 

«« 

ti 

ft 

U 

24 

- 

22 

"i 

«« 

« 

U 

Jul 

17 

AW 

Ju 

2 

=2= 

30 

"i 

27 

/ 

— 

it 

M 

it 

11 

21 

"I 

<« 

a 

M 

« 

U 

U 

M 

Ap 

4 

/ 

Oc 

2 

XJ 

— 

M 

H 

tt 

« 

Jul 

10 

/ 

9 

vj 

7 

/ww 

M 

<« 

tt 

M 

28 

VJ 

14 

AW 

13 

X 

M 

« 

u 

Se 

22 

X 

M 

20 

X 

19 

r 

« 

u 

a 

a 

Au 

15 

*vtv 

26 

T 

28 

« 

— 

H 
U 



— 

(« 
« 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

M 
M 

"Se 

2 

M 

X 

My 

5 

« 
« 

No 

7 

H 

n 

« 

« 

tt 

f| 

21 

T 

15 

n 

18 

25 

U 

« 

n 

No 

30 

T 

U 

26 

25 

28 

a 

H 

« 

tt 

U 

Oc 

10 

8 

« 

De 

6 

nK 

(« 

M 

ti 

a 

29 

n 

Ju 

5 

si 

13 

-A- 

— 

M 

« 

tt 

« 

No 

17 

25 

13 

nx 

19 

"L 

M 

«< 

tt 

« 

De 

G 

SI 

20 

- 

24 

/ 

« 

(« 

a 

u 

25 

*K 

26 

"i 

29 

XJ 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

i( 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

a 

« 

De 

31 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR   THE  TEAR  1 892. 


-DAY" 

JAN 

FEB 

ms 

APK 

3IAY7JUN~JUL 

AIM 

~SEP 

"OCTTNOV 

DEf 

1.... 

V^ 

X 

T 

U 

25 

"£ 

^ 

Tr[ 

v? 

ZZ 

X 

b 

2.... 

zz 

T 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

cy> 

44 

44 

44 

b 

25 

a 

44 

4* 

t 

44 

K 

44 

n 

4.... 

X 

b 

44 

44 

44 

=£= 

Ttl 

44 

X.T 

44 

b 

(4 

5.... 

44 

44 

II 

a 

Tf^_ 

44 

44 

v? 

44 

V 

44 

25 

6.... 

cy, 

U 

4. 

*• 

44 

"I 

t 

H 

X 

44 

U 

44 

7.... 

u 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

^T 

44 

b 

44 

a 

8.... 

b 

(4 

44 

""IZ. 

£± 

44 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25 

44 

9.... 

44 

25 

a 

4. 

44 

t 

v? 

X 

44 

II 

44 

44 

10.... 

n 

H 

44 

£± 

"I 

44 

44 

44 

b 

44 

a 

^ 

11.... 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

44 

44 

25 

44 

44 

12.... 

25 

44 

TTO 

44 

44 

44 

44 

cy> 

n 

44 

m 

=2= 

13.... 

44 

TtJ^ 

44 

"I 

t 

" 

X 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

14.... 

44 

44 

=2= 

44 

44 

ZZ 

44 

b 

25 

a 

44 

"I 

15.... 

a 

44 

44 

/ 

V? 

44 

T 

44 

44 

44 

./•N. 

44 

16.... 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

X 

44 

n 

a 

TTj^ 

44 

44 

It.... 

TTfc 

44 

n 

44 

ZZ 

44 

b 

44 

44 

44 

'"I 

£ 

18.... 

44 

"1 

44 

v? 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

19.... 

./•N. 

44 

t 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

44 

44 

20.... 

4i 

44 

" 

ZZ 

X 

b 

n 

a 

44 

44 

-^ 

V? 

21.... 

44 

t 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

:£= 

1Tl 

44 

" 

22.... 

n| 

44 

v? 

X 

T 

n 

25 

m 

44 

44 

v$ 

zz 

23.... 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

t 

44 

44 

24.... 

44 

44 

ZZ 

cy> 

b 

25 

a 

44 

""I 

44 

44 

K 

25.... 

t 

ZZ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

=~ 

44 

44 

-cr 

44 

56.... 

44 

44 

X 

b 

U 

a 

m 

44 

/ 

v? 

44 

T 

27.... 

v? 

""I 

44 

44 

X 

44 

28.... 

44 

X 

T 

n 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

ZZ 

44 

44 

29.... 

ZZ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

m 

=^ 

44 

V? 

44 

cyj 

b 

30.... 

44 

b 

44 

a 

44 

44 

t 

44 

44 

44 

44 

31.... 

X 

44 

1       " 

"I 

4. 

\£ 

M 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1892. 


V 

>? 

1| 

3 

? 

3 

| 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

"X 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Jul 

3 

X 

lf> 

« 

u 

u 

« 

13 

A 

3 

zz 

9 

T 

._,_ 

u 

(I 

U 

M 

« 

9 

X 

18 

« 

it 

M 

u 

Fe 

3 

8 

Fe 

1 

"I 

ir> 

T 

28 

n 

a 

« 

u 

u 

20 

/ 

24 

« 

« 

14 

« 

Mr 

13 

A 

It 

« 

« 

Au 

8 

25 

c. 

« 

U 

11 

Mr 

9 

XJ 

Fe 

3 

n 

18 

a 

(i 

« 

« 

Ap 

2 

n 

27 

**£ 

14 

?5 

— 

26 

nR 

M 

M 

« 

« 

U 

24 

a 

<« 

<( 

14 

u 

« 

Ap 

14 

X 

«( 

Se 

2 

-n- 

« 

« 

u 

My 

27 

25 

(4 

Mr 

3 

^ 

8 

"I 

M 

« 

u 

u 

My 

3 

T 

10 

=£= 

13 

/ 

« 

«( 

« 

11 

22 

« 

16 

"I 

18 

VJ 

« 

« 

u 

if 

M 

21 

/ 

23 

AW 

« 

Jul 

17 

T 

«« 

11 

Ju 

10 

n 

26 

X5 

29 

X 

«« 

« 

«« 

Jul 

16 

a 

29 

25 

31 

^*v 

M 

(« 

« 

« 

« 

« 

» 

Oc 

5 

V 

u 

« 

« 

« 

Jul 

18 

si 

Ap 

6 

X 

No 

14 

« 



t< 

<« 

« 

« 

«« 

12 

T 

24 

T 

n 

M 

« 

« 

«« 

Au 

6 

«jj 

21 

« 

M 

25 

a 

« 

« 

Se 

2 

^ 

25 

- 

« 

« 

« 

« 

<« 

u 

My 

1 

n 

13 

a 

« 

«< 

u 

« 

Se 

13 

"I 

12 

25 

21 

i* 

— 

« 

« 

« 

Oc 

19 

=2= 

« 

22 

a 

28 

^ 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

- 

« 
« 

Oc 

2 

20 

1. 

V5 

— 

30 

fljj 

M 

De 

4 
8 
13 

n 
/ 

« 

<« 

« 

« 

U 

Ju 

6 

A 

XJ 

M 

« 

« 

« 

No 

7 

AVV 

12 

"I 

—  - 

18 

*«» 

De 

« 

« 

« 

De 

7 

"i 

25 

X 

17 

/ 

24 

X 

<( 

« 

« 

« 

De 

14 

T 

22 

X5 

D^ 

30 
31 

V 

« 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

<« 

De 

31 

« 

27 

AVk 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOON  FOR   THE  YEAR  1893. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEE 

"3IAE 

^APE 

MAY  JUN  JUL  AUG 

~SEP 

~OCT 

"^(5vrt>Eq 

1.... 

25 

m 

•n* 

-r\. 

^ 

v? 

zs 

T 

» 

25 

a 

m 

2.... 

u 

M 

H 

m 

^ 

u 

it 

tt 

n 

M 

m 

.^ 

3.... 

a 

it 

./X 

tt 

tt 

ZZ 

X 

8 

M 

a 

u 

u 

4.... 

M 

S\. 

it 

^ 

v? 

tt 

I 

it 

M 

25 

ti 

^ 

TJL 

5.... 

m 

tt 

"I 

*• 

•• 

K 

T 

U 

it 

m 

ti 

it 

6.... 

1. 

^ 

" 

it 

M 

it 

tt 

U 

Si. 

ii 

TTl 

t 

7.... 

_^. 

41 

ii 

v? 

XT 

ii 

» 

M 

ti 

M 

it 

tt 
it 

8.... 

" 

it 

^ 

ii 

ii 

T 

tt 

25 

W 

-TV. 

it 

9... 

M 

* 

it 

^ 

>£ 

tt 

U 

ii 

it 

ii 

/ 

J?_ 
tt 

10... 

til 

ii 

ii 

M 

ti 

b 

It 

a 

-^. 

nL 

it 

11... 

u 

V7 

v? 

tt 

T 

tt 

25 

tt 

tt 

tt 

V51 

ZZ 

12... 

* 

ii 

ii 

K 

tt 

n 

tt 

m 

tt 

^ 

tt 

ti 

13... 

M 

ii 

IST 

it 

» 

tt 

a 

tt 

n 

M 

M 

it 

14... 

u 

zz 

it 

T 

tt 

25 

tt 

./•v. 

ii 

ti 

XT 

H 

15... 

v? 

it 

X 

it 

n 

tt 

m 

tt 

t 

VJ 

tt 

tt 

16.... 

If 

K 

ii 

» 

tt 

a 

tt 

tt 

it 

tt 

K 

T 

17.... 

XT 

tt 

T 

ti 

25 

it 

_r^ 

n 

it 

tt 

tt 

»» 

18.... 

M 

T 

ii 

n 

ti 

t* 

tt 

tt 

w 

zz 

V 

b 

19.... 

M 

ii 

8 

ti 

a 

tt 

tt 

* 

ti 

it 

tt 

tt 
~EF 

20.... 

X 

» 

M 

25 

tt 

./i 

"1 

it 

zz 

K 

u 

21.... 

tt 

*• 

n 

it 

ti 

tt 

tt 

V?     " 

"      » 

tt 

22.... 

T 

n 

it 

a 

"£ 

tt 

$ 

tt 

X 

V 

tt 

25 

23.... 

M 

ii 

it 

it 

Ii 

m 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ti 

u 

t< 

24.... 

» 

25 

25 

m 

.£. 

tt 

tt 

zz 

it 

» 

tt 

a  , 

25.... 

U 

t« 

ii 

it 

it 

^ 

v? 

ii 

T 

tt 

25  j 

26.... 

IJ 

ii 

a 

ii 

a 

M 

ti 

tt 

tt 

II 

.t 

«ji] 

27.... 

tt 

a 

tt 

^\. 

ti 

u 

M 

X 

b 

tt 

ti 

—  • 
_^% 

•28.... 

25 

H 

•"£ 

ti 

u 

w 

it 

ti 

25 

a 

29.... 

2 

M 

"I 

t 

tt 

tt 

T 

IT 

tt 

tt 

•» 

30.... 

a 

./X 

it 

it 

zz 

X 

M 

tt 

att 
5X 

31.... 

M 

ii 

tt 

it 

b 

irt]. 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOH  THE  TEAR  1893. 


V 

5 

^ 

6. 

$ 

$ 

§ 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1   =& 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

3 

« 

« 

« 

u 

29 

/ 

2 

« 

8 

« 

13 

n 

it 

M 

u 

« 

21 

n 

18 

n 

— 

24 

£5 

tt 

it 

« 

Fe 

a 

"i 

« 

it 

29 

25 

ti 

«« 

u 

« 

Fe 

9 

25 

u 

Au 

3 

a 

tf 

<• 

.t 

Mr 

29 

X5 

28 

a 

Fe 

8 

SI 

11 

n* 

— 

ft 

U 



— 

it 

u 

— 

— 

u 

u 

— 

— 

u 
u 

Mr 

19 

it 

"K 

— 

1G 
23 

i* 

_^_ 

— 

18 
24 

"i 



« 

M 

u 

if 

ti 

tt 

29 

t 

U 

M 

u 

a 

Ap 

5 

- 

Mr 

1 

"I 

ti 

u 

u 

•  t 

M 

24 

"I 

6 

I 

Se 

3 

V3 

14 

II 

u 

>t 

it 

11 

V5 

8 

22% 

M 

II 

U 

Ju 

Hi 

/vw 

My 

13 

/ 

10 

**v 

14 

X 

M 

u 

.1 

u 

31 

V5 

22 

X 

20 

T 

M 

If 

<« 

ti 

u 

28 

T 

29 

« 

it 

M 

u 

M 

Ju 

18 

/vtv 

« 

ti 

ft 

M 

u 

II 

II 

Ap 

6 

« 

Go 

9 

n 

M 

M 

u 

Au 

7 

X 

Jul 

6 

X 

16 

n 

20 

25 

" 

U 

u 

It 

2o 

T 

27 

55 

30 

a 

— 

M 

u 



— 

u 
« 

— 

— 

ti 

ft 

— 

— 

It 
u 

Au 

13 

M 

« 

My 

y 

<l 

si 

No 

T 

« 

1* 

a 

u 

ft 

(1 

it 

15 

"K 

14 

« 

M 

u 

it 

Oc 

15 

T 

Se 

1 

n 

22 

- 

20 

"I 

II 

u 

it 

tt 

20 

Z5 

28 

"I 

25 

/ 

«« 

u 

it 

« 

u 

II 

30 

vj 

— 

.. 

u 

ft 

it 

Oc 

9 

SI 

Ju 

2 

/ 

« 

(1 

« 

ti 

« 

28 

"T. 

7 

VJ 

De 

5 

^tt. 

«« 

«( 

ft 

De 

1!) 

« 

No 

16 

- 

12 

^v*v 

•**»• 

11 

X 

« 

II 

«« 

« 

De 

5 

"I 

18 

X 

17 

T 

De 

« 

« 

If 

it 

24 

/ 

24 

T 

26 

8 

31 

ft 

DP 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

II 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

31 

u 

« 

De 

31 

ti 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOIf  FOR  THE  TEAR  1894. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUI, 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.. 

n 

-^ 

V? 

A%V 

X 

» 

n 

a 

-r\_ 

n 

^ 

d 

2.. 

14 

>5 

M 

u 

T 

n 

25 

u 

(| 

u 

v^ 

XT 

3.. 

t 

U 

U 

K 

l( 

n 

n 

m 

u 

/ 

u 

(ii 

4.. 

tl 

/VVf 

zz 

44 

U 

u 

a 

u 

n 

(( 

u 

H 

5.. 

U 

u 

u 

T 

» 

25 

u 

^\. 

« 

u 

A*V 

yvw 

(4 

6.. 

y? 

u 

X 

u 

U 

u 

1T£ 

14 

-/ 

v? 

it 

U 

7.. 

u 

H 

u 

» 

n 

a 

U 

""I 

(I 

it 

K 

T 

8.. 

.v*v 

(( 

it 

(t 

u 

a 

i( 

(t 

y? 

^r 

ii 

u 

9.. 

(4 

T 

T 

n 

25 

^ 

./^ 

u 

« 

u 

r 

V 

10.. 

U 

« 

u 

a 

a 

1  1 

u 

/ 

u 

Ik 

u 

a 

11.. 

X 

n 

» 

25 

SI 

_r\- 

•^1 

l( 

ZZ 

>£ 

i( 

n 

12.. 

(« 

b 

u 

« 

(I 

u 

u 

Vf 

K 

u 

» 

a 

13.. 

T 

" 

n 

a 

TT£ 

1  1 

/ 

u 

K 

T 

u 

25       : 

14.. 

u 

n 

u 

(> 

u 

•^ 

u 

it 

i. 

li 

II 

u 

15.. 

8 

a 

25 

u 

./•>. 

u 

M 

/wv 

u 

8 

u 

a 

16.. 

u 

25 

u 

tT£ 

« 

£ 

yj 

n 

T 

u 

25 

u 

17.. 

(4 

u 

a 

u 

n 

«l 

u 

X 

>  > 

t< 

u 

m 

18.. 

II 

ft 

(( 

-n. 

it 

u 

A«V 

u 

tf 

II 

a 

u 

19.. 

U 

(1 

TT£ 

(4 

n 

V5 

U 

ii 

20.. 

25 

m 

It 

n 

/ 

1  1 

I, 

T 

U 

25 

^ 

£^: 

21.. 

a 

u 

ti 

U 

u 

AtV 

K 

»< 

u 

u 

u 

u 

22.. 

a 

s\. 

^\. 

/ 

y^ 

u 

u 

« 

u 

a 

-/•\. 

1Tl 

23.. 

m 

u 

(I 

n 

u 

u 

T 

u 

25 

m 

(i 

ii 

24.. 

u 

n 

n 

u 

4« 

X 

it 

n 

u 

d 

u 

/ 

25.. 

U 

u 

K 

y^ 

>vw 

u 

u 

u 

a 

" 

'"I 

<• 

26.. 

./•>_ 

a 

/ 

u 

it 

T 

» 

25 

u 

./•\. 

a 

U, 

27.. 

ll 

t 

u 

,£? 

K 

u 

rs 

u 

"X 

u 

t 

y? 

28.. 

n 

u 

u 

u 

U 

» 

n 

a 

1  * 

n 

d 

u 

29-  . 

u 

v^ 

a 

ll 

" 

it 

u 

-^. 

u 

v? 

zz 

30.. 

* 

u 

X 

T 

n 

25 

m 

u 

u 

a 

u 

31.. 

a 

ZZ 

t< 

u 

u 

/ 

« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLASETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1894. 


V 

T? 

% 

(J 

? 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

V 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

« 

Jul 

11 

25 

" 

« 

" 

« 

11 

yj 

5 

n 

21 

a 

" 

" 

u 

" 

29 

•wv- 

16 

25 

29 

m: 

— 

" 

" 

ii 

Fe 

8 

n 

ii 

26 

a 

« 

n 

" 

it 

" 

Fe 

16 

X 

« 

Au 

5 

A 

u 

" 

tt 

« 

it 

Fe 

3 

«K 

11 

"I 

11 

" 

u 

« 

Mr 

7 

T 

10 

A 

16 

/ 

11 

« 

« 

« 

26 

« 

16 

"I 

— 

21 

26 

yj 

11 

it 

11 

Ap 

13 

95 

" 

21 

/ 

11 

11 

it 

11 

Ap 

14 

n 

26 

Vj 

u 

— 

" 

u 

it 

" 

« 

« 

Se 

1 

X 

It 

u 

it 

it 

My 

3 

25 

Mr 

3 

^? 

7 

T 

11 

11 

it 

Ju 

2 

a 

23 

a 

9 

X 

16 

« 

II 

ii 

u 

u 

ii 

15 

T 

26 

n 



11 

u 

M 

u 

Ju 

10 

«K 

24 

« 

i< 

It 

11 

•  i 

Jul 

20 

i* 

29 

A 

« 

Oc 

7 

25 

a 

11 

u 

u 

it 

Ap 

3 

n 

17 

a 

u 

ti 

u 

u 

Jul 

18 

"I 

14 

25 

25 

w 

11 

11 

u 

tt 

" 

24 

a 

" 

— 

u 

<• 

u 

u 

An 

6 

/ 

" 

No 

1 

=£r 

u 

" 

11 

Se 

6 

A 

24 

V5 

My 

2 

«R 

7 

"I 

u 

« 

11 

.. 

Se 

11 

sr 

9 

A 

12 

/ 

I.- 

i. 

.. 

ii 

29 

X 

15 

"I 

17 

V5 

« 

it 

.. 

Oc 

25 

"L 

" 

20 

/ 

22 

4^ 

— 

u 

it 

11 

" 

Oc 

18 

T 

25 

>5 

28 

X 

u 

ii 

ft 

it 

11 

30 

ex- 

11 

ti 

it 

ft 

« 

No 

6 

« 

« 

De 

4 

T 

— 

it 

u 

« 

u 

25 

n 

Ju 

5 

X 

13 

b 

— 

" 

u 

De 

11 

VJ 

De 

17 

/ 

" 

11 

T 

23 

n 

" 

u 

ll 

<« 

De 

14 

25 

20 

« 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

11 

De 

31 

" 

De  31 

" 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

.. 

30 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR   THE  YEAR  1895. 


DAT" 

"3AN  ,  FEB 

NlAft  APR  MAY  JUN 

JUL  :AUQ 

bEP 

GOT" 

"NOT 

DfiO 

1.... 

X 

8 

» 

25 

a 

-••1 

"I 

>5 

ZZ 

X 

» 

n 

2Z 

it 

•t 

t* 

M 

44 

tt 

t. 

u 

tt 

T 

tt 

t»  f 

3.... 

T 

n 

n 

a 

m 

1JL 

$ 

H 

X 

H 

u 

£5 

_ 

4.... 

^T 

II 

*• 

5.... 

8 

tt 

25 

ift 

./-\- 

tt 

W 

u 

T 

b 

tt 

a 

6.... 

»» 

25 

•» 

tt 

tt 

£ 

bi 

X 

tt 

H 

25 

tt  , 

7.... 

n 

•• 

a 

.£\. 

n 

44 

u 

H 

tt 

n 

u 

**' 

8.... 

M 

a 

tt 

tt 

tt 

v^ 

^r 

U 

» 

.t 

a 

tt 

9.... 

25 

tt 

2 

tt 

£ 

44 

ki 

V 

u 

tt 

M 

tt 

10.... 

" 

m 

»t 

^ 

44 

xCT 

X 

II 

n 

25 

m 

^\. 

11.... 

a 

tt 

_/"\. 

tt 

V? 

4t 

it 

8 

tt 

tt 

M 

»» 

12.... 

M 

-/•N. 

M 

$ 

tt 

ti 

M 

it 

25 

a 

-n> 

ra 

13.... 

«i 

M 

^ 

tt 

tt 

X 

T 

H 

tt 

tt 

tt 

M 

14.... 

M 

"I 

tt 

v? 

^r 

tt 

M 

n 

a 

m 

"1 

£ 

15.... 

-^. 

t* 

t 

»t 

tt 

T 

b 

M 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

16.... 

M 

/ 

it 

ti 

X 

tt 

M 

25 

m 

-n. 

* 

vr 

17.... 

Tn 

.t 

tt 

zz 

44 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

ki 

tt 

tt  i 

18.... 

•* 

>5 

V5 

tl 

44 

a 

H 

a 

;£\. 

m 

tt 

z;  ; 

19.... 

M 

tt 

.t 

X 

T 

tt 

M 

tt 

tt 

M 

Vjf 

t. 

20.... 

£ 

tt 

rr 

tt 

44 

n 

25 

m 

TV 

^ 

tt 

tt 

21.... 

14 

zz 

3 

tt 

s 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

tt 

^ 

^  f 

y\ 

22.... 

>5 

tt 

it 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

./"x 

«t 

v^ 

tt 

u 

23.... 

M 

tt 

X 

tt 

tt 

44 

M 

tt 

£ 

tt 

X 

T 

24.... 

it 

X 

tt 

b 

n 

a 

«J 

a 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

25.... 

£r 

tt 

T 

V5 

^r 

tt 

it 

26..., 

tt 

T 

tt 

n 

25 

m 

^\. 

$ 

tt 

tt 

T 

» 

27... 

X 

u 

H 

^r 

X 

tt 

tt 

28~. 

it 

H 

» 

25 

a 

-r\- 

^1 

H 

tt 

tt 

a 

II 

29.... 

3 

tt 

tt 

tt 

44 
1 

M 

v? 

tt 

H 

M 

kt 

30.... 

T 

n 

u 

TT£ 

4t 

* 

-«~ 

tt 

X 

T 

tt 

25 

81-.. 

M 

M 

tt 

[iQ 

u 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1893. 


] 

^ 

b 

U 

6 

? 

V 

$ 

\ 

J:l 

1 

tt 

Ja 

1 

T 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

I 

Ja 

1 

<& 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

8 

SL 



— 

u 

t( 

— 

15 

tt 

tt 



— 

tl 
11 

— 

— 

tt 
n 

— 

2 

21 

a 

n* 

— 

3 

13 

25 

sT 

— 

it; 

23 

*R 



— 

a 
u 

— 

— 

it 

it 

— 

— 

ft 

11 

Fe 

14 

X5 

Fe 

9 

.1 

— 

21 
28 

"K 

— 

29 

"k 

a 

a 

it 

It 

tt 

28 

"I 

N 

An 

3 

t 

H 

n 

It 

n 

u 

Fe 

3 

"I 

8 

XJ 

U 

tt 

It 

it 

Mr 

19 

/ 

8 

I 

13 

zz 



— 

U 
U 

— 

— 

ti 

it 



— 

It 
it 

Ap 

19 

*vw 
it 

AP 

G 

u 

X? 

— 

13 
18 

vj 

— 

19 
25 

X 
V 

a 

tt 

il 

(I 

24 

^w 

24 

X 

« 

n 

u 

11 

il 

u 

i. 

Se 

3 

« 

it 

ti 

11 

il 

My 

12 

X 

Mr 

2 

V 

13 

n 

tt 

it 

li 

Ju 

25 

X 

31 

T 

11 

« 

24 

55 



— 

U 

tt 



— 

it 
tt 



— 

tt 
il 

— 

— 

It 
li 

Ju 

19 

u 

« 

— 

21 

n 

M 

^c 

4 

« 

a 



— 

u 

n 

— 

— 

ti 
u 



— 

it 
11 

— 

— 

tl 
tf 

Jul 

8 

u 

n 

Ap 

1 

11 

2c 

si 

— 

12 
19 

^ 

tl 

it 

It 

tl 

27 

?5 

19 

"R 

25 

"i 

tf 

it 

il 

tf 

a 

26 

ri 

30 

/ 

If 

it 

ti 

Se 

2 

r 

An 

15 

SI 

1, 

« 

tf 

tt 

It 

n 

(i 

My 

2 

"I 

No 

4 

X! 

tl 

ti 

« 

a 

Se 

3 

«K 

7 

/ 

9 

sr 

tt 

it 

(( 

ti 

22 

di 

12 

vj 

15 

X 

« 

« 

It 

« 

a 

17 

^*v 

21 

V 

if 

a 

It 

No 

6 

« 

Oc 

11 

"I 

23 

X 

30 

« 

{« 

n 

ft 

n 

30 

/ 

29 

T 

II 

It 

n 

De 

7 

zz 

if 

No 

17 

V3 

<« 

De 

10 

n 

11 

11 

ft 

« 

DK 

5 

•vw 

Ju 

7 

« 

21 

25 

ft 

it 

It 

« 

23 

X 

17 

n 

De 

31 

si 

De 

31 

« 

DC 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

ti 

De 

31 

« 

De 

31 

" 

28 

So 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1896. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

TO 

=2= 

n 

v? 

XT 

K 

» 

n 

25 

TO 

_^. 

2— 

ft 

a 

tt 

* 

it 

K 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

./\. 

n 

3— 

14 

./\. 

n 

ft 

ZZ 

ft 

" 

n 

a 

ss 

II 

/^ 

4— 

TO 

1  1 

it 

v? 

It 

ft 

a 

a 

a 

TO 

n 

/ 

5— 

ft 

n 

t 

f  f 

If 

T 

» 

ft 

a 

It 

" 

// 

6— 

-/•%. 

ft 

ft 

A«V 

K 

a 

n 

25 

n 

^\. 

/ 

VJ 

7— 

if 

t 

a 

ft 

" 

a 

n 

tt 

TO 

IS 

'« 

r/ 

8— 

II 

11 

v? 

ft 

cy> 

« 

ri 

a 

tt 

n 

VJ 

^T 

9— 

n 

v? 

(« 

K 

a 

it 

25 

<< 

.s\. 

It 

</ 

" 

10— 

ti 

If 

£? 

<•< 

a 

n 

r4 

TO 

II 

t 

« 

K 

11— 

t 

II 

1  1 

T 

» 

r« 

<^< 

// 

n 

II 

x^r 

a 

12— 

n 

zz 

X 

r< 

/« 

25 

a 

./^. 

r< 

v? 

r< 

11 

13— 

V? 

a 

It 

it 

n 

it 

// 

r< 

/ 

If 

K 

T 

14— 

<f 

X 

It 

a 

« 

a 

TO 

n 

</ 

zz 

/^ 

»< 

15— 

zz 

a 

T 

" 

<< 

</ 

n 

f< 

vy 

ii 

" 

» 

16— 

" 

a 

a 

n 

25 

" 

-s\. 

/ 

" 

a 

V 

// 

17— 

f< 

ey, 

b 

a 

a 

TO 

f  1 

« 

-cnr 

K 

" 

// 

18— 

K 

it 

a 

tt 

a 

a 

n 

" 

a 

Sf 

» 

n 

19— 

a 

» 

a 

25 

a 

_^_ 

</ 

yj 

a 

T 

r« 

ss 

20— 

ey, 

ft 

n 

r< 

TO 

" 

/ 

" 

K 

/< 

<v 

25 

21— 

" 

ff 

a 

a 

it 

n 

if 

x^r 

" 

a 

n 

r< 

22... 

n 

n 

25 

n 

./•\. 

" 

V? 

1  1 

T 

tf 

r< 

r< 

23— 

tf 

a 

a 

TO 

r. 

/ 

It 

K 

n 

" 

25 

a 

24— 

it 

25 

ft 

a 

n 

a 

" 

a 

a 

n 

" 

r< 

25— 

II 

*  / 

a 

s\. 

ft 

W 

zz 

tf 

» 

r< 

a 

TO 

26— 

it 

a 

it 

K 

t 

a 

a 

T 

f« 

a 

r« 

« 

27— 

it 

*^ 

m 

*n 

1  1 

zz 

K 

tt 

n 

25 

it 

^5= 

28— 

25 

m 

tt 

it 

n 

a 

tt 

» 

a 

r< 

TO 

" 

29— 

ft 

ti 

s\. 

/ 

v$ 

a 

T 

a 

25 

a 

" 

n 

30— 

a 

a 

it 

'I 

K 

a 

a 

r« 

a 

-n. 

" 

31— 

a 

n 

zz 

if 

n 

TO 

/I 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAR   1896. 


tf 

T? 

If 

3 

? 

5 

i 

Ja 

i 

« 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

/vw 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

1 

TtJ! 

M 

« 

a 

5 

n 

11 

T 

8 

«K 

8 

=2= 

ft 

« 

M 

M 

30 

« 

15 

^ 

14 

"I 

— 

i. 

<« 

M 

a 

<( 

21 

"i 

19 

/ 

— 

U 
It 

— 

— 

«« 
«< 

— 

— 

u 

U 

Mr 

1 

U 

25 

Fe 

18 

n 

M 

— 

2G 
31 

t_ 

VJ 

— 

'24 
2'' 

VJ 

ll 

14 

a 

U 

Mr 

8 

Zo 

U 

<« 

.i 

U 

a 

Ap 

21 

SI 

27 

SI 

Fe 

5 

*w 

Au 

4 

X 

— 

.. 

(« 

M 

U 

«< 

11 

X 

— 

10 

T 

u 

«( 

u 

a 

Ap 

15 

"* 

17 

T 

19 

b 

4. 

U 

U 

M 

M 

26 

« 

2'J 

D 

a 

« 

u 

it 

My 

4 

=£= 

« 

«< 

— 

.. 

« 

>.' 

u 

23 

"I 

Mr 

7 

n 

So 

9 

£5 

— 

.4 

M 

— 

« 

U 

Ju 

8 

nR 

«« 

18 

55 

19 

a 

« 

4. 

« 

Ju 

11 

/ 

28 

a 

27 

*K 

u 

« 

M 

Jul 

10 

=£= 

29 

VJ 

M 

M 

« 

M 

U 

M 

« 

Ap 

5 

nR 

Oc 

4 

A 

« 

it 

M 

M 

Jul 

17 

>v^y 

12 

ib 

10 

n 

— 

•' 

« 

u 

N 

<« 

18 

"I 

1.1 

* 

U 

« 

a 

u 

Au 

4 

X 

23 

/ 

20 

yj 

.4 

« 

U 

Se 

4 

"I 

23 

T 

28 

VJ 

25 

AM/ 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

« 
« 

— 

— 

U 
« 

— 

— 

« 

« 

^e 

11 

M 

8 

My 

3 

« 
-C^ 

— 

31 

X 

« 

« 

« 

<( 

« 

30 

n 

9 

X 

No 

6 

T 

U 

« 

« 

<« 

« 

15 

T 

15 

« 

U 

« 

<« 

No 

6 

/ 

Oc 

19 

25 

24 

« 

L'5 

n 

— 

«( 

« 

« 

« 

u 

« 

« 

U 

u 

« 

« 

No 

7 

SI 

Ju 

3 

n 

De 

6 

95 

fl 

« 

De 

20 

X 

U 

2G 

"R 

14 

55 

n; 

a 

5i 

« 

(« 

H 

<( 

De 

ir. 

=- 

23 

a 

:m> 

•24 

flV 

n 

lM 

31 

M 

De 

31 

«< 

De 

SI 

« 

De31 

(« 

De 

31 

« 

« 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  18%. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

25 

m 

_ru 

n 

>? 

^r 

K 

» 

U 

25 

m 

-r\. 

2— 

a 

ii 

a 

* 

rf 

K 

T 

ti 

25 

a 

^r. 

n 

3- 

" 

./i 

n 

a 

^r 

a 

a 

n 

a 

r« 

a 

<•< 

a 

4— 

^ 

" 

a 

v? 

a 

" 

a 

a 

m 

n 

t 

5— 

n 

n 

t 

II 

a 

T 

» 

a 

« 

a 

t  < 

" 

6— 

_£. 

a 

a 

*** 

X 

a 

<•< 

25 

a 

s\. 

t 

v$ 

7— 

" 

t 

a 

II 

a 

» 

n 

a 

m 

a 

" 

" 

8— 

it 

ii 

v? 

II 

T 

a 

r< 

a 

/* 

n 

W 

zz 

9— 

n 

v? 

(4 

X 

a 

a 

25 

a 

.^. 

ti 

ii 

a 

10— 

<  i 

II 

XT 

II 

« 

n 

a 

m 

<  i 

t 

a 

X 

11— 

t 

II 

a 

T 

» 

a 

" 

/< 

n 

" 

ZZ 

// 

12— 

a 

zz 

X 

" 

^< 

25 

a 

.^x. 

// 

>5 

" 

" 

13— 

v? 

a 

a 

^/ 

n 

*  <• 

«• 

r< 

/ 

r< 

X 

T 

14— 

II 

X 

a 

» 

a 

a 

^ 

n 

ii 

^r 

it 

<< 

15— 

zz 

" 

T 

r< 

ii 

P* 

^<^ 

" 

w 

ii 

a 

» 

16— 

a 

a 

a 

n 

25 

" 

^v 

/ 

it 

a 

T 

" 

IT- 

" 

cp 

» 

a 

a 

m 

" 

« 

zz 

X 

a 

// 

IS— 

X 

II 

a 

a 

a 

a 

n 

a 

II 

" 

b 

n 

19— 

ii 

» 

n 

25 

a 

-r± 

'« 

w 

" 

T 

« 

/* 

20— 

T 

II 

n 

r* 

•"£ 

ii 

/ 

a 

K 

a 

" 

25 

21— 

a 

II 

r< 

a 

a 

n 

" 

zz 

r< 

a 

n 

// 

22... 

a 

n 

25 

^ 

j^. 

// 

v? 

II 

T 

b 

" 

" 

23- 

» 

a 

a 

^ 

i  . 

/ 

r< 

X 

^ 

a 

25 

a 

24— 

ii 

25 

a 

a 

n 

a 

ii 

a 

a 

n 

ii 

r< 

25— 

II 

ii 

a 

.-n. 

a 

VJ 

zz 

" 

b 

r< 

a 

m 

26— 

a 

a 

a 

^r 

t 

II 

tl 

cy» 

" 

a 

" 

r< 

27— 

a 

a 

m 

'"I 

it 

zz 

X 

a 

n 

25 

a 

-n. 

28— 

25 

m 

a 

r< 

a 

a 

a 

» 

a 

" 

m 

«• 

29— 

a 

a 

+r\. 

/ 

^ 

" 

T 

a 

25 

a 

a 

n 

30— 

a 

a 

it 

'  i 

K 

a 

a 

a 

a 

,r\. 

r< 

31— 

it 

n 

zz 

if 

n  1 

m 

/ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR   1896. 


¥ 

b 

g 

<J 

$ 

g 

? 

^ 

Ja 

1 

i/ 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

/Wi/ 

Ja 

1 

8 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Jul 

1 

« 

« 

M 

5 

n 

11 

T 

8 

*X. 

8 

* 

.. 

tt 

u 

M 

30 

« 

15 

-n- 

14 

"I 

— 

.. 

u 

U 

a 

M 

21 

"I 

19 

/ 

— 

.t 
.. 

— 

— 

M 
ti 

— 

— 

u 
u 

Mr 

1 

.. 
25 

Fe 

18 

n 

it 

— 

20 
31 

/ 

vj 



'24 
2'.' 

VJ 

.. 

a 

it 

u 

Mr 

8 

55 

<« 

(( 

.. 

(( 

a 

Ap 

21 

si 

27 

SI 

Fe 

5 

zz 

Au 

4 

X 

— 

.. 

U 

.1 

M 

<« 

11 

X 

— 

10 

T 

.. 

.. 

.. 

M 

Ap 

15 

«R 

17 

T 

19 

« 

.. 

« 

M 

M 

« 

26 

« 

2!) 

D 

« 

— 

u 

.. 

U 

M 

My 

4 

=£= 

« 

.. 

(( 

U 

M 

23 

"I 

Mr 

7 

n 

So 

(J 

25 

.. 

(( 

tt 

Ju 

8 

^ 

(i 

18 

On 

1<J 

a 

u 

.. 

t. 

u 

Ju 

11 

/ 

28 

si 

27 

^ 

u 

tt 

ti 

Jul 

16 

=£: 

29 

X5 

<« 

N 

— 

it 

M 

.. 

(. 

« 

Ap 

5 

"1C 

Oc 

4 

^= 

tt 

II 

H 

U 

Jul 

17 

>vw 

12 

it 

10 

"I 

•' 

U 

u 

,. 

H 

18 

"I 

15 

/ 

(I 

u 

u 

<« 

Au 

4 

X 

23 

/ 

20 

vj 

tt 

li 

M 

Se 

4 

"I 

23 

ey, 

28 

X5 

25 

» 

— 

i. 

u 

tt 

a 

a 

i( 

31 

X 

U 

M 

« 

M 

Se 

11 

8 

My 

3 

A*V 

<« 

,t 

« 

<« 

H 

30 

n 

9 

X 

No 

6 

T 

— 

If 

M 

!< 

M 

« 

lo 

T 

15 

« 

it 

M 

« 

No 

6 

I 

Oc 

19 

25 

24 

« 

L'5 

n 

(C 

(( 

tt 

« 

« 

« 

«< 

« 

« 

(( 

« 

No 

7 

SI 

Ju 

3 

n 

De 

6 

25 

— 

« 

« 

De 

•20 

X 

«< 

26 

ns 

14 

25 

ir, 

SI 

u 

« 

«< 

M 

De 

IT) 

=2= 

23 

SI 

Eh^ 

24 

itjf 

^ 

iM 

De 

31 

. 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

M 

De31 

11 

De 

31 

«« 

« 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1397. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

t 

zz 

;sr 

T 

» 

u 

a 

^ 

11l 

/ 

^ 

5£ 

!i... 

v? 

II 

X 

a 

r< 

25 

" 

-^. 

" 

VJ 

" 

V 

3.- 

II 

X 

a 

» 

n 

a 

a 

a 

/ 

</ 

X 

a 

4— 

zz 

a 

V 

a 

« 

a 

m 

n 

" 

x^r 

f  S 

a 

5—  . 

i  < 

cyo 

</ 

a 

25 

" 

// 

" 

V51 

" 

cy, 

» 

6— 

X 

a 

II 

II 

ii 

m 

_^. 

/ 

r< 

K 

" 

r< 

7-.~ 

n 

" 

b 

^r 

b 

n 

gz 

V 

8 

II 

25 

^l 

« 

n 

« 

r« 

it 

a 

a 

9— 

ii 

<  / 

II 

a 

«• 

./•N. 

/< 

V51 

X 

cyo 

" 

a 

10 

it 

II 

II 

a 

m 

it 

/ 

" 

r< 

»« 

II 

25 

i  1.... 

» 

</ 

II 

^l 

</ 

n 

a 

XT 

ey> 

B 

a 

<•/ 

12- 

ii 

25 

25 

a 

•£\. 

</ 

w 

>  <• 

« 

a 

a 

a 

13- 

a 

a 

a 

m 

" 

/ 

" 

H 

a 

" 

25 

ii 

14- 

11 

a 

a 

a 

n 

ii 

zz 

a 

b 

n 

" 

a 

15. 

<< 

a 

« 

s± 

" 

V5 

II 

cy> 

« 

«• 

a 

S 

16... 

25 

" 

^ 

" 

/ 

" 

K 

ii 

n 

25 

/< 

a 

17- 

it 

m 

a 

n 

r< 

x^r 

a 

a 

r< 

</ 

^ 

-/\. 

18- 

a 

a 

-s± 

<•  <• 

VJ 

" 

'• 

» 

ii 

" 

ii 

a 

19 

" 

^\. 

II 

/ 

// 

X 

T 

" 

£5 

a 

a 

n 

20- 

ii 

i  , 

n 

« 

^r 

« 

a 

II 

<  <• 

ii 

s\. 

<•/ 

21.. 

t* 

^1, 

v^ 

r< 

eya 

» 

a 

w. 

a 

/ 

22.. 

" 

^ 

lrL 

f« 

23- 

./x 

/ 

/ 

<^r 

K 

r« 

»* 

25 

,r\. 

ii 

>5 

24- 

(4 

« 

M 

a 

a 

» 

II 

a 

m 

ii 

t 

w 

25- 

"1 

vj 

VJ 

X 

V 

" 

« 

a 

»« 

n 

ii 

zz 

26- 

II 

<< 

r< 

a 

a 

n 

25 

a 

-r^ 

<s 

v$ 

II 

27- 

t 

« 

^T 

" 

a 

a 

a 

m 

ii 

^ 

a 

H 

28— 

if 

zz 

r« 

T 

b 

a 

a 

r< 

n 

If 

zz 

r« 

29— 

W 

X 

r« 

" 

25 

a 

-TN. 

</ 

Vj" 

" 

/<• 

30— 

<> 

ir< 

» 

u 

r« 

a 

II 

/ 

II 

K 

T 

31-. 

zz 

r« 

a 

w 

II 

zz 

r/ 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANTS  FOR  THE  TEAR  1897. 


w 

T? 

'U 

tf 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Ja 

1 

tt 

Ja 

1 

tt 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

*= 

Ja 

1 

=2= 

Jul 

1 

"I 

— 

(f 

" 

" 

2 

VJ 

3 

"I 

G 

"I 

6 

/ 

« 

u 

it 

ii 

22 

/ 

11 

t 

11 

XJ 

u 

« 

" 

u 

" 

1« 

vj 

16 

Z» 

— 

it 

« 

" 

" 

Fe 

9 

vj 

21 

-wv 

— 

22 

X 

M 

it 

u 

Mr 

7 

Zt 

27 

^? 

27 

X 

28 

T 

u 

ii 

" 

tt 

«( 

II 

" 

it 

it 

i< 

" 

Mr 

17 

X 

Fe 

2 

T 

Au 

6 

tt 

— 

it 

tt 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

« 

35 

T 

it 

— 

11 

n 

— 

16 
27 

n 

« 

ii 

it 

My 

13 

X 

24 

tt 

" 

M 

« 

it 

tt 

tt 

" 

Mr 

4 

25 

Se 

6 

a 

it 

ii 

« 

<( 

My 

13 

n 

14 

a 

14 

IK 

tt 

(i 

.1 

II 

31 

25 

22 

i* 

21 

* 

— 

<( 

ti 

i< 

(< 

« 

29 

-n- 

27 

"i 

u 

it 

" 

Jul 

21 

T 

Ju 

19 

a 

" 

« 

ii 

it 

« 

it 

" 

Ap 

4 

"I 

Oc 

2 

t 

ii 

it 

ft 

«< 

Jul 

8 

Tip 

9 

t 

7 

VJ 

— 

" 

u 

" 

« 

27 

- 

14 

VJ 

12 

AtV 

" 

Se 

7 

n 

tt 

it 

« 

19 

xz 

18 

X 

1C 

« 

" 

Se 

24 

8 

Au 

15 

TT^ 

25 

X 

24 

T 

" 

" 

" 

" 

« 

« 

« 

•t, 

" 

" 

« 

Se 

3 

/ 

My 

1 

T 

No 

2 

tt 

" 

" 

« 

« 

21 

XJ 

10 

8 

12 

n 

« 

" 

" 

« 

" 

20 

n 

23 

25 

— 

— 

ff 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

« 

No 

23 

n 

Oc 

9 

/vv«/ 

X 

— 

31 

25 
« 

De 

3 
11 

a 

" 

« 

27 

— 

" 

" 

" 

« 

No 

15 

T 

Ju 

10 

a 

18 

=£= 

" 

" 

" 

« 

De 

4 

tt 

18 

"K 

24 

"I 

De 

« 

" 

" 

« 

23 

n 

25 

- 

29 

/ 

31 

« 

De 

31 

M 

De 

31 

<( 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

« 

« 

De 

31 

it 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1S98. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR1 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

I... 

8 

II 

n 

a 

TTJ^ 

n 

/ 

XT 

X 

b 

n 

25 

2— 

tt 

25 

25 

a 

a 

r« 

it 

</ 

T 

// 

25 

a 

3- 

II 

«  < 

// 

m 

-TV 

/ 

V5 

X 

it 

a 

r« 

14 

4— 

<  t 

ii 

a 

r< 

ft 

a 

If 

r< 

» 

ii 

^^ 

f  f 

5  .- 

1  1 

a 

" 

-ru 

n 

W 

ZZ 

T 

r« 

r< 

a 

n£ 

6— 

25 

n 

25 

r< 

a 

7— 

it 

m 

m 

^1, 

/ 

ZZ 

X 

» 

r< 

" 

m 

.n. 

8— 

9.- 

SI 

-r\. 

./>. 

/ 

v^ 

K 

T 

/< 

25 

a 

" 

n 

in 

^\. 

LU  — 

1  1— 

i* 

a 

^1. 

>5 

£? 

T 

» 

" 

a 

m 

// 

(  € 

12- 

a 

T*\. 

it 

a 

a 

a 

</ 

25 

ft 

/< 

*l 

/ 

13— 

./\. 

if 

/ 

a 

X 

./^. 

14— 

n 

t 

/^ 

ZZ 

M 

8 

II 

a 

m 

a 

/ 

V5 

15... 

T*\. 

fi 

VJ 

a 

T 

<< 

*« 

a 

« 

a 

/< 

«« 

16- 

ft 

W 

n 

X 

« 

n 

25 

// 

_r\. 

n 

V5 

ZZ 

17- 

a 

n 

A** 

a 

a 

M 

' 

m 

<c 

r* 

a 

n 

18- 

t 

ZZ 

If 

T 

V 

II 

a 

« 

n 

£ 

ZZ 

X 

19.. 

a 

a 

II 

n 

a 

25 

a 

" 

a 

r< 

14 

*« 

20- 

V? 

K 

X 

b 

n 

*« 

« 

_^. 

t 

v^ 

K 

T 

21- 

a 

«R 

22- 

zz 

cyD 

T 

</ 

/<• 

r< 

</ 

n 

" 

ZZ 

" 

» 

23- 

r* 

r« 

r« 

n 

25 

/« 

_n_ 

r« 

w 

it 

T 

" 

24- 

K 

t  i 

8 

a 

n 

m 

*  < 

/ 

" 

X 

(4 

II 

25  ... 

it 

» 

a 

25 

a 

a 

i  f 

" 

ZZ 

« 

b 

</ 

26- 

eyj 

4  ( 

n 

r/ 

// 

-n. 

^1 

y^ 

If 

T 

/  <• 

« 

•>7 

•\£ 

07: 

~  <  — 

7t 

28— 

b 

" 

M 

a 

*R 

r/ 

^ 

xr 

/« 

" 

r/ 

a 

29- 

«• 

25 

a 

ft 

^1. 

ii 

r< 

T 

» 

r< 

n 

30- 

ii 

" 

m 

jr\. 

" 

V? 

K 

a 

it 

25 

a 

31- 

r« 

a 

ii 

i'" 

" 

n 

r< 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1898. 


¥ 

T? 

'H 

3 

? 

$ 

1 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

t 

Jul 

3 

sz 

" 

" 

16 

T 

17 

25 

11 

26 

3 

Vj 

9 

X 

it 

« 

" 

ii 

30 

a 

8 

xs 

15 

T 

it 

u 

u 

" 

ii 

14 

X 

24 

« 

— 

K 

it 

— 

— 

11 

— 

— 

u 

Mr 

6 

tt 

a 

Fe 

18 

~ 

— 

20 
29 

T 

Au 

3 

n 

it 

11 

« 

« 

Mr 

8 

- 

ii 

14 

<n> 

it 

" 

» 

« 

27 

JT^ 

Fe 

8 

n 

24 

a 

" 

" 

u 

Ap 

23 

nx 

" 

19 

26 

ii 

u 

" 

« 

it 

Ap 

15 

t 

" 

Se 

1 

W 

19 

n 

" 

" 

tl 

" 

Mr 

1 

a 

8 

:£= 

" 

" 

« 

1  1 

My 

3 

Vj 

9 

^ 

— 

14 

"L 

" 

It 

" 

Ju 

10 

=2= 

21 

AW 
-VW 

16 

-n- 

19 

» 

« 

M 

it 

tl 

22 

"I 

24 

Vj 

" 

« 

u 

it 

Ju 

8 

X 

27 

£ 

29 

yz 

« 

« 

" 

Jul 

29 

"I 

27 

T 

it 

" 

— 

u 

— 

— 

(4 

a 

— 

— 

M 
H 

— 

— 

ti 
n 

Jul 

16 

7 

Ap 

1 

6 

Vj 

Oc 

5 

11 

X 

it 

a 

« 

ll 

" 

12 

X 

20 

H 

" 

H 

« 

ll 

An 

4 

n 

18 

T 

30 

n 

" 

ti 

" 

Se 

20 

t 

23 

25 

27 

« 

" 

« 

ti 

M 

it 

Se 

11 

a 

" 

No 

10 

05 

« 

n 

u 

ti 

30 

«X 

My 

7 

n 

20 

SL 

« 

11 

" 

ft 

" 

18 

25 

— 

28 

i*K 

«< 

n 

N 

it 

Oc 

19 

A 

28 

a 

H 

«< 

it 

It 

No 

•20 

Vj 

tt 

it 

De 

5 

A 

« 

tt 

« 

ll 

No 

7 

"I 

Ju 

5 

"X 

11 

"I 

u 

it 

It 

ll 

26 

/ 

12 

- 

16 

/ 

u 

it 

« 

ll 

« 

18 

"i 

21 

Vj 

ft 

tt 

.-< 

ll 

De 

14 

Vj 

23 

/ 

26 

.3? 

31 

ti 

De 

31 

ll 

De 

31 

» 

De 

31 

ll 

De 

31 

« 

28 

Vj 

De 

31 

" 

rostrums  or  THI.  M,K  \  i  OK  vnr.  YVAK  istw. 


E'.VY 

.IAN 

*Kt> 

MAK 

vr^ 

MAY 

.U-N 

Ji'l. 

Xi\; 

>Tr 

>.^T 

\ 

i... 

a 

£5 

£: 

/ 

Vf 

X 

V 

U 

1T< 

^^ 

1Tl 

JL_ 

m 

to 

"I 

to 

^7 

V 

b 

» 

a 

M 

M 

*    I 

&~ 

«% 

"I 

M 

V* 

M 

to 

to 

& 

to 

M 

m 

*     *•  1 

! 

4,.. 

^N. 

M 

/ 

to 

K 

to 

n 

to 

11^ 

rQ: 

M 

X 

5-~ 

*» 

/ 

M 

«M» 

u 

g 

to 

a 

to 

to 

^ 

M 

6,... 

«l 

*» 

V? 

M 

V 

U 

M 

to 

to 

"I 

M 

M 

7«~ 

to 

^ 

»» 

H 

M 

U 

25 

to 

W^. 

to 

V? 

JT 

!*.... 

* 

5 

^r 

«« 

a 

«!t 

9_ 

to 

.sr 

M 

V 

u 

25 

a 

to 

«l 

* 

<=r 

K 

HL- 

W 

M 

K 

11^ 

VJ 

K 

*• 

b 

II 

to 

Wk 

to 

^ 

v? 

K 

V 

12~. 

M 

M 

V 

*% 

M. 

a 

m 

1&~ 

<ST 

V 

5 

n 

25 

M 

M 

n 

to 

^ 

M 

b 

an 

K 

5 

M 

to 

M 

m 

£V 

to 

VJ 

M 

V 

M 

15^ 

«% 

» 

tf 

.. 

5 

M 

to 

* 

M 

H 

to 

11 

ie_ 

M 

M 

M 

25 

w 

to 

to 

to 

^T 

to 

b 

to 

17_ 

V 

n 

u 

to 

to 

./•N. 

"I 

V? 

to 

V 

to 

S 

HZ 

«% 

M 

«ft 

a 

m 

.. 

to 

M 

K 

to 

u 

«• 

19.... 

b 

M 

s 

M 

w 

^ 

* 

•«• 

to 

8 

M 

to 

•:o.... 

M 

So 

M 

to 

^v 

• 

ut 

M 

T 

M 

S 

5 

21.~ 

n 

M 

to 

** 

M 

/ 

W 

K 

w 

U 

U 

to 

•:•:.... 

Ik 

w 

a 

« 

to 

M 

3 

HZ 

« 

a 

M 

^V 

"I 

Vf 

ZZ 

V 

to 

M 

g 

.. 

**T..*. 

£3 

». 

m 

M 

M 

w 

to 

w 

n 

S 

M 

.. 

KZ 

» 

m 

to 

"I 

* 

— 

K 

8 

M 

M 

«£• 

^v 

26— 

a 

S 

a 

•• 

** 

27.-. 

M 

^ 

^.  t 

M 

0 

to 

V 

M 

to 

M 

« 

\T[ 

»  ?*.... 

»* 

M 

M 

* 

to 

H 

M 

U 

M 

M 

z2r 

BZ 

m 

tn 

M 

<sr 

i. 

b 

M 

a 

3 

KZ 

• 

M 

>? 

to 

V 

M 

£3 

~ 

- 

+    I 

31.... 

--N> 

/ 

H 

U 

H 

^N. 

" 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE   YEAR 


¥ 

b 

% 

<J 

? 

V 

9 

Ja 

i 

n 

Ja 

1 

JJ 

Ja 

1 

Y, 

Ja 

1 

>5 

Ja 

1 

~wv 
•»»•• 

Ja 

1 

K 

Jul 

2 

V 

11 

11 

If 

— 

ii 

— 

23 

3? 

1'J 

K 

7 

v 

11 

« 

ft 

11 

it 

u 

16 

» 

20 

n 

it 

11 

Fe 

17 

« 

11 

Fe 

7 

V 

•26 

n 

31 

s> 

(i 

fl 

M 

11 

26 

« 

K 

« 

11 

— 

tt 

— 

it 

Mr 

30 

X 

u 

Fe 

0 

Z5 

Au 

10 

9. 

11 

— 

If 

if 

u 

Mr 

17 

n 

if; 

18 

"* 

ii 

fl 

u 

u 

u 

24 

"* 

2.0 

^k 

n 

11 

i( 

tt 

Ap 

.0 

Z5 

u 

31 

"I 

n 



II 

If 

- 

«i 
<l 



n 

24 

SI 

Mr 

1 

=£= 

5 

<« 
/ 

u 

it 

11 

f 

"I 

Se 

— 

ft 

u 

— 

ft 

tt 

u 
u 

Ja 

7 

ii 
T 

My 

13 

^ 

— 

14 
19 

1 

10 
15 

>3 
cr- 

11 

>5 

It 

If 

M 

u 

Ja 

1 

=£= 

24 

-v*v 

21 

X 

11 

II 

u 

u 

20 

"L 

30 

K 

27 

T 

11 

If 

11 

u 

11 

11 

M 

11 

ft 

u 

u 

Jul 

t 

Ap 

5 

T 

Oc 

6 

^ 

n 

11 

11 

11 

Au 

11 

« 

27 

'I 

14 

« 

16 

.. 

11 

it 

11 

ii 

--; 

n 

27 

25 

11 

I. 

K 

it 

Au 

14 

csr 

u 

« 

It 

It 

u 

u 

ti 

My 

8 

zz 

No 

6 

SI 

— 

M 

11 

it 

ti 

Se 

1 

X 

— 

15 

a 

— 

14 

^ 

11 

it 

if 

Or; 

10 

n 

20 

Y 

23 

^ 

21 

^ 

u 

11 

u 

it 

u 

30 

^= 

27 

"I 

u 

11 

11 

u 

Oc 

9 

« 

ii 

II 

ii 

tt 

u 

it 

n 

Ju 

0 

"i 

De 

2 

_/ 

V5 

<« 

tl 

it 

11 

ti 

10 

1 

7 

11 

11 

it 

De 

4 

2Z 

No 

Z5 

15 

>3 

J2 

as1 

ii 

It 

tf 

it 

5 

SL 

20 

zs 

18 

X 

ti 

If 

K 

it 

21 

^ 

26 

X 

r 

De 

31 

u 

De'31 

11 

De 

31 

11 

De31 

" 

De31 

« 

11 

De 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  19OO. 


DAY 

JAN  FEE  |MAR;APKjMAY 

JUNiJUL 

AUG 

SEP  ;  UCT 

AUV 

DEC: 

1... 

v? 

>  ^ 

7X 

X 

b 

n 

a 

1T& 

-r>_ 

t 

v^ 

X 

T 

2.... 

>**v 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

3.... 

it 

T 

44 

n 

44 

44 

^V 

44 

V51 

yM>v 

44 

» 

4.... 

X 

44 

« 

44 

44 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

cy> 

M 

5.... 

Ik 

» 

44 

25 

a 

44 

U 

t 

44 

X 

44 

U 

6.... 

V 

44 

n 

44 

ft 

-£\. 

a 

44 

zz 

44 

» 

U 

7.... 

u 

n 

44 

a 

m 

44 

44 

v? 

44 

T 

44 

25 

8.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

£ 

44 

K 

44 

n 

44 

9.... 

» 

25 

25 

44 

44 

a 

44 

XT 

44 

» 

44 

a 

10.... 

u 

44 

44 

m 

-/\- 

44 

44 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

11.... 

n 

44 

a 

44 

44 

-? 

v? 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

12.... 

M 

a 

44 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

m 

13.... 

25 

44 

44 

-n. 

44 

v^ 

XT 

T 

44 

25 

44 

44 

14.... 

u 

m 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

n 

44 

-OR 

_^\. 

15.... 

44 

44 

44 

I! 

t 

x^r 

X 

» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

16.... 

a 

44 

S\. 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

a 

44 

11 

17.... 

M 

./••u 

44 

* 

v^ 

44 

V 

n 

44 

44 

-A- 

m 

18.... 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

X 

44 

44 

a 

m 

44 

44 

19.... 

tf 

"1 

"1 

44 

>cr 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

n 

-/ 

20.... 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

21.... 

-/\. 

44 

t 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

m 

./>- 

44 

44 

22.... 

M 

t 

44 

^ 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

44 

t 

v? 

23.... 

"i 

44 

v? 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

-S\. 

n 

44 

44 

24.... 

M 

v? 

M 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

44 

44 

V? 

XT 

25.... 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

26.... 

* 

xsr 

*%**• 

V 

» 

25 

a 

44 

a 

^ 

44 

X 

27.... 

it 

-r\. 

44 

44 

AIW 

44 

28.... 

v? 

X 

X 

» 

n 

44 

ti£ 

44 

* 

v^ 

44 

T 

29.... 

M 

44 

44 

44 

a 

u 

44 

44 

44 

K 

44 

30.... 

zz 

V 

II 

25 

u 

44 

1^l 

44 

zz 

44 

» 

3L... 

M 

_l^- 

44 

44 

44 

POSITION  OP  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  19OO. 


« 

h 

y 

$ 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

l  n 

Ja 

1  « 

Ja 

IS 

Ja 

1 

"K 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

8 

n 

- 

'< 

•• 

23 

SI 

11 

:£b 

c 

« 

19 

25 

tt 

« 

tt 

tt 

30 

"I 

13 

n 

29 

si 

tt 

(. 

" 

tt 

Fe 

18 

/ 

24 

s 

tt 

tf 

it 

tt 

tt 

ft 

tt 

Au 

7 

w. 

tt 

(4 

tt 

Mr 

12 

n* 

Mr 

8 

VJ 

Fe 

q 
o 

a 

14 

^ 

ft 

tt 

tt 

it 

27 

/vvi/ 
vw 

12 

fl£ 

19 

"I 

« 

» 

Mr 

12 

n 

tt 

it 

19 

& 

24 

t 

1C 

It 

tt 

tt 

Ap 

14 

X 

24 

"i 

29 

VJ 

tt 

II 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ct 

tf 

Ap'26 

95 

tc 

Ap 

28 

=2= 

My 

3 

T 

Mr 

1 

/ 

Se 

3 

zx 

— 

M 

it 

tt 

tt 

21 

« 

6 

V5 

9 

X 

M 

i. 

t. 

tf 

tt 

11 

A*V 
**V 

16 

T 

It 

M 

t. 

M 

Ju 

9 

n 

17 

X 

24 

« 

it 

U 

tt 

tt 

28 

Z5 

24 

T 

ft 

— 

tt 

(l 

t( 

Ju 

16 

"I 

tt 

tt 

Oc 

4 

n 

14 

It 

tt 

tt 

Jul 

17 

SI 

Ap 

1 

« 

15 

25 

— 

M 

tl 

tt 

ft 

tt 

11 

n 

25 

SI 

it 

" 

tt 

tf 

Au 

5 

^ 

22 

25 

tt 

u 

U 

t. 

u 

25 

* 

tt 

tt 

— 

(1 

tt 

t* 

Au 

9 

/ 

ft 

My 

2 

SI 

No 

3 

™c 

a 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Se 

12 

"L 

11 

^ 

10 

=0= 

(4 

tt 

tt 

t. 

30 

/ 

18 

rfh 

15 

"L 

U 

tf 

t. 

tt 

tt 

23 

"I 

20 

/ 

U 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Oc 

19 

V? 

28 

1 

25 

XJ 

M 

tt 

tt 

Oc 

6 

X5 

U 

tt 

30 

/vw 

— 

U 

tt 

tt 

tt 

No 

6 

'VW 

Ju 

2 

V5 

tc 

H 

It 

It 

tt 

25 

X 

7 

3? 

De 

6 

X 

— 

H 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

13 

X 

13 

T 

it 

u 

" 

De 

11 

AVt/ 

•vw 

De 

13 

T 

20 

T 

21 

8 

De  31 

U 

De 

31 

it 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

« 

28 

H 

De 

31 

n 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  19O1. 


p5XT- 

JAN 

HO* 

MAR  APR 

MAY  JUN 

JUL|AUti 

SEP 

UCT  NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

8 

25 

25 

m 

^N. 

/ 

V? 

zz 

T 

» 

25 

a 

2.... 

II 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

44 

K 

44 

n 

44 

m 

3.... 

44 

a 

44 

,/\. 

!IL 

44 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

4.... 

25 

44 

m 

44 

44 

v? 

^ 

T 

44 

25 

44 

44 

6.... 

M 

m 

44 

a 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

II 

44 

m 

./v 

6.... 

a 

44 

44 

44 

44 

^r 

X 

b 

44 

a 

44 

44 

7.... 

u 

-n 

./l 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

-T\. 

B 

8....I 

M 

44 

44 

* 

v? 

44 

T 

n 

44 

44 

44 

44 

9.... 

m 

44 

g 

44 

44 

X 

44 

44 

a 

m 

44 

?» 

10.,.. 

M 

"I 

44 

v? 

^r 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

n 

^ 

11.... 

./•v 

44 

44 

44 

44 

T 

44 

25 

m 

./>_ 

44 

44 

12.... 

M 

t 

/ 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

44 

^ 

vj 

13.... 

M 

»4 

44 

ipMP 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

44 

14.... 

"I 

44 

V* 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

./•N. 

a 

44 

44 

15.... 

U 

W 

44 

K 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

16.... 

* 

44 

zz 

44 

a 

44 

a 

44 

a 

£ 

44 

44 

17.... 

M 

XT 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

-f\. 

44 

44 

XT 

X 

18.... 

W 

44 

44 

44 

n 

19.... 

U 

X 

K 

» 

44 

a 

gt 

44 

^ 

V? 

44 

T 

20.... 

U 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

t* 

m 

44 

44 

K 

44 

21.... 

zz 

T 

T 

U 

25 

m 

-r\. 

44 

v? 

£? 

44 

8 

22.... 

* 

44 

44 

T 

44 

23.... 

K 

» 

» 

25 

a 

44 

44 

44 

44 

X 

44 

n 

24.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

-^\. 

n 

44 

XT 

44 

» 

44 

25.... 

T 

n 

n 

a 

m 

44 

44 

V? 

44 

T 

44 

25 

26.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

n 

^ 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

27.... 

» 

>4 

25 

M 

-^. 

44 

44 

zz 

44 

a 

44 

a 

28.... 

44 

25 

44 

«R 

44 

44 

44 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

29,... 

n 

a 

44 

44 

* 

v? 

K 

44 

U 

u 

44 

30.... 

44 

44 

-i     TTL 

44 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

m 

31.... 

25 

HI 

1       44 

««* 

44 

25 

44 

POSITION  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  19O1. 


« 

h 

11 

^ 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

in 

Ja 

125 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

/wv 
•VbV 

Ja 

IjV 

Ja 

1 

n 

Jul 

625 

i 

« 

* 

•• 

- 

2  « 

12 

25 

— 

17 

SI 

'• 

tt 

t( 

(( 

20  n 

22 

a 

25 

nn 

— 

i. 

tk 

" 

'• 

Fe 

8 

25 

30 

nu 

=£: 

m. 

» 

it 

- 

" 

27 

a 

(• 

Au 

1 

" 

u 

u 

Fe 

15 

X 

* 

Fe 

6 

A 

— 

7 
12 

k> 

kk 

>. 

« 

Mr 

18 

^ 

12 

^ 

/ 

V5 

" 

- 

Mr 

23 

<n> 

<( 

kk 

17 

/ 

17 

" 

I. 

•• 

tk 

Ap 

6 

- 

22 

X5 

— 

21 

A*V 

•vw 

X 

u 
T 

8 

" 

" 

'• 

«k 

25 

"i 

27 

<**v 

27 

I. 

" 

- 

Ap 

25 

T 

(t 

(i 

" 

" 

- 

t. 

My 

14 

/ 

Mr 

4 

X 

Se 

3 

" 

" 

" 

" 

u 

11 

T 

11 

» 

H 

u 

kk 

Ju 

1 

X5 

19 

« 

22 

n 

u 

95 

si 

^ 

m, 
t 

- 

u 

(t 

•• 

20 

AW 
•VW 

30 

D 

— 

— 

it 

>• 

u 

Ju 

29 

« 

(1 

it 

Oc 

2 

" 

u 

'• 

it 

Jul 

8 

X 

AD 

9 

55 

13 

(4 

" 

•• 

u 

27 

T 

20 

a 

21 

» 

" 

kl 

M 

•• 

28 

^ 

28 

— 

" 

kk 

u 

u 

Au 

14 

« 

u 

(> 

M 

•• 

Au 

28 

n 

u 

My 

5 

-/v 

No 

3 

— 

U 

" 

.( 

M 

Se 

2 

n 

11 

"I 

8 

— 

" 

— 

" 

— 

— 

t» 

i. 

21 

95 

16 

/ 

13 

yj 

" 

" 

M 

- 

'• 

21 

VJ 

17 

•vw 

K 
T 

M 

« 

" 

" 

" 

u 

Oc 

10 

a 

26 

CK- 

23 

— 

— 

— 



— 

— 

— 

— 

-- 

Oc 

22 

55 
it 

No" 

29 

r? 

^ 

^= 

— 

31 

K 

M 

— 

30 

» 

- 

" 

M 

u 

Ju 

7 

¥ 

De 

8 

" 

n 

i. 

" 

De 

6 

"I 

— 

15 
26 

« 
n 

fte 

19 
29 

n 

55 

M 

>' 

- 

" 

De 

11 

a 

24 

/ 

De 

31 

" 

De 

il 

" 

Del31 

" 

De 

31 

«« 

De 

31 

(. 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  19O2. 


DAY    !JAN   KEB  MAE 

APR  MAY  JUN  JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

JSOV 

DEO 

1.... 

-^. 

in 

"I 

v? 

XT 

T 

» 

25 

a 

s\. 

n 

t 

2.... 

44 

£ 

£ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

/ 

W 

3.... 

"1 

•i 

44 

XT 

X 

b 

n 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

44 

4.... 

u 

*• 

v^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

-^- 

44 

44 

44 

5.... 

u 

V? 

44 

X 

T 

U 

25 

m 

44 

44 

V? 

A*V 

6.... 

t 

44 

-CT 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

"I 

I 

44 

44 

7.... 

M 

zz 

44 

T 

a 

25 

a 

./>- 

44 

M 

^r 

X 

8.... 

V? 

V? 

44 

44 

9.... 

M 

X 

H 

» 

u 

a 

m 

44 

£ 

44 

44 

V 

10.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

T^ 

44 

44 

X 

44 

11.... 

zz 

44 

V 

U 

25 

m 

J^. 

44 

v? 

XT 

44 

44 

12.... 

44 

V 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

/ 

44 

44 

T 

8 

13.... 

X 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

X 

14.... 

44 

» 

44 

25 

44 

_^\. 

44 

44 

£? 

44 

» 

n 

15.... 

T 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

44 

V? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

16.... 

44 

n 

44 

a 

44 

n 

t 

44 

X 

T 

IT 

25 

17.... 

44 

44 

25 

44 

-r\. 

44 

44 

^r 

44 

44 

44 

44 

18.... 

8 

25 

44 

m 

44 

M 

v? 

44 

T 

8 

25 

a 

19.... 

44 

44 

a 

44 

44 

^ 

20.... 

n 

a 

44 

,r± 

n 

44 

44 

X 

8 

n 

a 

m 

21.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

>? 

^r 

44 

44 

u 

44  . 

u 

22.... 

25 

flfc 

m 

4( 

* 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25 

m 

-TN. 

23.... 

44 

(  ( 

44 

n 

44 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

44 

24.... 

a 

44 

S\. 

44 

44 

**v 

41 

» 

M 

a 

44 

n 

25.... 

44 

-/^. 

44 

£ 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

25 

M 

_r\. 

44 

26.... 

m 

44 

m 

44 

44 

X 

T 

n 

44 

tTfc 

44 

44 

27.... 

M 

"1 

u 

44 

XT 

44 

44 

44 

a 

44 

3 

£ 

28.... 

-r\_ 

44 

44 

v? 

44 

V 

» 

25 

M 

-A- 

44 

44 

29.... 

44 

/ 

44 

m 

44 

44 

V? 

30.... 

44 

44 

<**v 

X 

44 

II 

a 

44 

44 

/ 

44 

31.... 

^ 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

TH 

44 

POSITION  OP  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAK  19O2. 


1  

¥ 

h 

% 

* 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

<n> 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

| 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

3 

a 
IK 

WL 

— 

— 

d 



— 

i. 

— 

— 

14 



— 

U 
44 

— 

12 

3~0 

Itf 

/wv 

— 

9 

17 

a 
"* 

— 

12 
19 

4. 

4. 

* 

Ja 

28 

W 

M 

24 

WL 

44 

— 

25 

44 

» 

It 

U 

Fe 

18 

X 

— 

30 

30 

/ 

t. 

" 

44 

(4 

44 

44 
^ 

(4 

U 

U 

Mr 

16 

-n. 

Mr 

8 

T 

Fe 

4 
~8 

1 

X5 

Au 

3 
~8 

" 

» 

Mr 

17 

a 

U 

27 

« 

— 

AM/ 
-VW 

t( 

4> 

U 

U 

44 

13 

AVK 

14 

X 

it 

U 

U 

l( 

Ap 

15 

n 

19 

X 

21 

V 

'• 

*• 

•• 

Ma 

5 

n 

44 

26 

T 

29 

« 

(4 

" 

U 

U 

My 

4 

Zo 

44 

(4 

— 

44 

I. 

U 

U 

23 

SI 

Mr 

6 

« 

Se 

8 

n 

4> 

.1 

M 

U 

Ju 

10 

^ 

17 

n 

19 

55 

44 

U 

M 

44 

29 

=2= 

27 

55 

29 

a 

44 

d 

.4 

Ju 

27 

/ 

44 

44 

44 

— 

(4 

u 

" 

U 

Jul 

18 

"I 

Ap 

7 

a 

Oc 

8 

«K 

(I 

U 

it 

U 

44 

15 

n* 

15 

^ 

44 

»• 

U 

U 

Au 

6 

/ 

22 

A 

— 

21 

"I 

— 

— 

U 
44 



— 

.. 

U 

— 

— 

U 

ZI 

2~5 

U 

^ 

— 

25 

v? 

U 

— 

28 

WL 

44 

7 

26 

30 

/ 

1^ 

(« 

— 

(4 

U 

.. 

U 

So 

12 

AW 
'VW 

My 

3 
7 
12 
18 
25 

~4 

To 

17 
25 

~5 
16 
26 
31 

— 

44 
4k 

44 



— 

t. 

U 

U 

U 

ii 

— 

— 

M 

4. 
(1 

44 

to 

28 

.. 

/vw 

0^ 
N^ 

~T 

19 

~7 

ii 

X 
T 

44 
« 

— 

V5 

^**v 
**v 

X 
T 

44 

No 

<*M/ 
•V4V 

X 
V 

« 

44 

— 

— 

44 



— 

4( 

— 

— 

U 
.. 

hi 

— 

— 

•  4 

o7 

25 
14 

n 

44 

25 
i. 

Ju 

2 
12 
23 

« 

n 

55 
u 

De 
Ite 

n 

55 

si 

M 

Do 

311" 

De31 

44 

De 

31 

U 

Del31 

" 

De 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  19O3. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEE 

MAR  APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL  IAUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

ZZ 

V 

V 

n 

25 

m 

-£\. 

"1 

v? 

/v*v 

X 

« 

2.... 

M 

44 

44 

44 

M 

44 

44 

£ 

44 

(4 

T 

44 

3.... 

X 

44 

b 

44 

a 

s\. 

^ 

44 

X^ 

X 

44 

n 

4.... 

44 

8 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

V5 

44 

44 

» 

44 

6.... 

cp 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

^ 

44 

X 

T 

44 

44 

6.... 

(4 

II 

44 

a 

44 

n 

44 

44 

44 

44 

n 

25 

7.... 

44 

44 

25 

44 

./•\. 

44 

44 

xzr 

44 

44 

44 

44 

8.... 

» 

25 

44 

m 

44 

£ 

v? 

44 

T 

» 

25 

a 

9.... 

44 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

44 

K 

44 

44 

44 

44 

10.... 

II 

a 

44 

-r\_ 

n 

44 

X^ 

44 

8 

n 

a 

tt£ 

11.... 

it 

44 

m 

44 

44 

V? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

12.... 

25 

m 

44 

^n. 

* 

(4 

44 

T 

44 

25 

1^ 

-T± 

13.... 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

^ 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

44 

14.... 

a 

./\. 

-r\. 

44 

>5 

44 

44 

a 

44 

a 

44 

1^ 

15.... 

44 

44 

44 

t 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25 

44 

rCb 

44 

16.... 

m 

m 

a 

44 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

t 

17.... 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

zz 

44 

44 

44 

a 

44 

m 

44 

18.... 

-n- 

44 

t 

44 

44 

V 

» 

25 

4» 

-S\. 

44 

44 

19.... 

44 

t 

44 

44 

X 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

t 

v^ 

20.... 

"I 

44 

44 

ZZ 

44 

8 

n 

a 

44 

!U 

44 

44 

21.... 

44 

v? 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

-n- 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

22.... 

44 

44 

44 

X 

T 

44 

25 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

23.... 

/ 

44 

zz 

44 

44 

n 

44 

44 

n 

t 

44 

44 

24.... 

44 

zz 

44 

T 

8 

44 

a 

-T\. 

44 

44 

ZZ 

X 

25.... 

vs 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

44 

£ 

v? 

44 

M 

26.... 

44 

X 

X 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

u 

44 

X 

T 

27.... 

44 

M 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

44 

4; 

44 

28.... 

ZZ 

44 

V 

44 

25 

44 

£\. 

44 

vs 

zz 

44 

»J 

29.... 

44 

44 

II 

44 

2* 

44 

* 

44 

44 

T 

« 

30.... 

X 

B 

44 

a 

44 

^l 

44 

XT 

X 

" 

44 

31.... 

44 

44 

44 

4; 

v? 

•• 

n 

POSITION  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  19O3. 


¥ 

h 

y. 

£ 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

l  n 

Ja 

125 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

-v*v 

•VW 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

6|s& 

« 

li 

«• 

U 

2 

a 

4 

i* 

12 

"L 

— 

(( 

H 

« 

«( 

211* 

11 

A 

17 

/ 

« 

u 

« 

Ja 

3 

X 

u 

17 

'I 

21 

VJ 

<« 

«« 

Fe 

21 

n* 

M 

Fe 

9i~ 

22 

/ 

26 

zs 

(( 

16 

a 

n 

u 

28JTT. 

26 

vj 

u 

H 

u 

n 

Mr 

13 

T 

(( 

31 

JVtV 

Au 

IX 

(( 

u 

a 

a 

Mr 

19 

/ 

U 

8  T 

(( 

.. 

a 

M 

it 

Fe 

6 

X 

16 

« 

«( 

« 

a 

K 

Ap 

6 

VJ 

13 

T 

26 

n 

a 

u 

u 

Ma 

17 

H 

25 

A*V 
WV 

21 

8 

M 

u 

(i 

u 

«« 

My 

13 

X 

« 

.. 

Se 

6 

25 

K 

M 

a 

« 

u 

Mr 

3 

n 

16 

a 

— 

— 

<( 
it 
U 

— 

— 

M 
U 

u 

— 

— 

K 
a 
n 

JuT 

16 

« 

u 

n 

Ju 

1 
19 

T 

8 

.. 

— 

14 
24 

15 

SI 

u 

67 

25 
~2 

n? 

=GI 

« 

u 

a 

.. 

Jul 

8 

n 

Ap 

2 

*K 

7 

"L 

— 

«« 

u 

u 

u 

27 

15 

9 

- 

13 

/ 

(( 

H 

tt 

u 

Au 

15 

a 

16 

"l 

17 

VJ 

(( 

11 

It 

u 

(« 

20 

/ 

22 

/VW 

— 

(« 

U 

H 

Se 

9 

25 

Se 

3 

n* 

21 

X? 

28 

X 

a 

a 

it 

a 

22 

£!= 

29 

/vtv 

H 

.. 

H 

u 

(i 

<( 

H 

No 

4 

V 

M 

n 

H 

u 

Oc 

11 

"I 

My 

5 

X 

12 

8 

M 

M 

U 

.» 

29 

/ 

12 

T 

22 

n 

• 

II 

It 

tt 

Oc 

29 

SL 

« 

20 

« 

u 

H 

H 

U 

.. 

No 

17 

VJ 

30 

n 

De 

3 

25 

U 

U 

U 

u 

u 

M 

13 

a 

— 

— 

a 
u 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

u 
U 

De 

16 

^ 

(1 

De 

5 
2l 

AW 

X 

Ju 

10 
20 

26 

SI 

— 

22 

29 

"J! 

=2t 

De 

31 

(4 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

H 

De 

31 

u 

29  n* 

De 

3l!" 

j 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  19O4. 


DAY 

JAN 

FED 

MAR  APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

II 

a 

m 

n 

* 

v? 

xCT' 

T 

8 

£5 

a 

-n. 

2.... 

25 

m 

44 

44 

44 

zz 

X 

44 

U 

44 

m 

44 

3.... 

44 

u 

,r± 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

4.... 

a 

./•N. 

44 

^ 

44 

K 

V 

44 

25 

a 

-n. 

nj. 

5.... 

44 

M 

m 

6.... 

m 

H 

44 

VJ 

AW 

44 

44 

n 

a 

it£ 

n 

| 

7.... 

H 

"I 

* 

44 

44 

T 

a 

44 

44 

44 

u 

44 

8.... 

-ru 

it 

44 

<%*v 

K 

44 

44 

25 

m 

_f>. 

t 

v^ 

9.... 

u 

* 

44 

44 

44 

s 

n 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

10.... 

"I 

U 

V? 

M 

44 

44 

44 

a 

.T\. 

^ 

v? 

zz 

11.... 

44 

V? 

14 

K 

T 

44 

25 

12.... 

U 

M 

-gr 

44 

44 

n 

44 

m 

1^ 

/ 

44 

44 

13.... 

t 

M 

44 

T 

» 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

^r 

| 

14.... 

U 

zz 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

S\. 

$ 

v? 

44 

15 

15.... 

v? 

M 

X 

44 

n 

44 

m 

44 

44 

44 

X 

T 

16.... 

44 

X 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

xr 

44 

44 

17.... 

MMV 

M 

T 

44 

44 

44 

^V 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

»» 

18.... 

44 

U 

44 

n 

25 

m 

44 

t 

(4 

44 

T 

» 

19.... 

M 

T 

44 

44 

44 

4k 

44 

44 

-*w 

X 

44 

44 

20.... 

X 

44 

8 

25 

a 

-£\. 

nt 

VJ 

44 

44 

» 

n 

21.... 

M 

8 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

T 

44 

44 

22.... 

H 

44 

n 

44 

m 

nt 

^ 

44 

X 

44 

44 

25 

23.... 

V 

44 

44 

a 

44 

u 

44 

~ 

44 

44 

n 

44 

24.... 

H 

n 

25 

44 

.£. 

44 

v? 

44 

T 

8 

44 

a 

25.... 

» 

44 

44 

m 

44 

t 

44 

K 

44 

u 

25 

44 

26.... 

M 

25 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

44 

44 

44 

n 

44 

44 

27.... 

n 

44 

44 

jr\. 

44 

v? 

^r 

44 

» 

44 

a 

m 

28.... 

kt 

a 

m 

44 

$ 

44 

44 

T 

44 

44 

44 

44 

29.... 

25 

44 

n 

44 

zz 

X 

44 

n 

25 

m 

-n. 

30.... 

H 

-n 

44 

44 

44 

44 

» 

44 

H 

44 

44 

31.... 

a 

44 

v? 

44 

44 

a 

i 

POSITION  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  19O4. 


¥ 

h 

¥ 

J 

$ 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

ra 

Ja 

1 

T1* 

Ja 

1 

"£ 

Ja 

1 

X 

Ja 

1 

^= 

Jul 

2 

/ 

t< 

U 

«• 

u 

11 

T 

3Kt 

7 

•yo 

u 

« 

u 

tt 

30 

8 

8/ 

12 

<wv 

l" 

tt 

a 

u 

Fe 

1 

-A- 

i« 

13 

XJ 

18 

X 

.t 

>< 

Ja 

18 

=2= 

« 

Fe 

18 

n 

13 

/v*v 

25 

T 

«< 

M 

•' 

(( 

« 

24 

X 

u 

tt 

U 

.t 

Mr 

22 

"I 

Mr 

8 

55 

31 

T 

Au 

2 

8 

a 

ti 

tt 

... 

27 

a 

u 

15 

n 

u 

ti 

tt 

U 

u 

Fe 

8 

« 

28 

25 

tt 

tl 

U 

l< 

Ap 

15 

"R 

18 

n 

Se" 

~2 

u 

a 

u 

tt 

u 

Ma 

14 

/ 

u 

29 

55 

t; 

tt 

u 

,, 

My 

3 

=2= 

u 

11 

^ 

ti 

U 

u 

tl 

22 

"L 

Mr 

10 

a 

18 

£2= 

U 

.t 

u 

U 

u 

19 

n* 

23 

"I 

kt 

u 

M 

u 

Ju 

10 

f 

2G 

-A- 

28 

t 

t< 

tt 

U 

Jul 

12 

VJ 

29 

XJ 

31 

"I 

Oc 

3 

vj 

tt 

M 

M 

u 

u 

U 

8 

•vw 

u 

M 

if 

.. 

Jul 

17 

3? 

Ap 

5 

/ 

— 

14 

X 
T 
« 

— 

— 

u 
M 

— 

— 

>t 

,i 

— 

— 

u 

u 

— 

— 

u 

u 

Au 

5 
23 

X 

T 

— 

10 
15 

^ 

A*V 
•WV 

20 
29 

a 

tt 

» 

Se 

14 

/Wi. 

vw 

u 

21 

X 

No" 

M 

n 

— 

u 

tt 

M 

.i 

Se 

11 

« 

28 

T 

8 

U 

tt 

ti 

« 

29 

n 

u 

19 

25 

U 

tt 

u 

(« 

(t 

My 

6 

« 

29 

a 

tt 

tt 

a 

l< 

Oc 

18 

Z5 

16 

n 

M 

"K 

=i 

D~I 

12 

.. 

25 

— 

— 

ft 
M 

De" 

i7 

ft 
'L 

No 

20 

X 

1. 

N^ 

~6 

.. 

si 

— 

27 

Zo 

u 

De 

8 
15 

— 

— 

M 

u 
(| 

— 

— 

.t 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

a 
u 
U 

— 

— 

M 
it 

a 

Ete 

25 
14 

^ 

.. 

Ju 

6 
15 
22 

a 
"X 

=G= 

— 

20 
25 

30 

"I 
/ 

XJ 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

ft 

De 

31 

ti 

De 

31 

u 

27 

^ 

De 

31 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAR  19O5. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEE 

MAR 

APR  (MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUQ 

SEP 

OCT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

VJ 

V? 

X 

cy> 

b 

n 

a 

.£. 

"I 

ys 

ZS 

2.... 

t 

it 

44 

44 

44 

n 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

3.... 

44 

£S 

MOf 

5 

44 

44 

44 

m 

^n. 

* 

>cr 

K 

4.... 

M 

M 

44 

V 

b 

44 

a 

44 

44 

U 

44 

44 

6.... 

v? 

M 

X 

44 

44 

25 

44 

-^- 

* 

V5 

44 

V 

6.... 

M 

X 

44 

» 

U 

44 

** 

44 

44 

4t 

^f 

7X 

44 

7.... 

MKf 

5 

V 

44 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

v? 

xc? 

U 

44 

8.... 

It 

T 

44 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

cy> 

« 

9.... 

H 

u 

44 

n 

44 

m 

-A. 

* 

44 

X 

it 

44 

10.... 

u 

z 

» 

4( 

44 

44 

44 

44 

~IV 

44 

tt 

n 

11.... 

M 

» 

44 

25 

a 

J% 

^l 

V? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

12.... 

T 

M 

44 

44 

44 

M 

44 

44 

N 

T 

tt 

44 

13.... 

a 

n 

n 

a 

m 

rtt 

* 

AW 

44 

tt 

U 

25 

14.... 

» 

M 

44 

44 

44 

44 

tt 

44 

44 

U 

44 

» 

15.... 

ti 

U 

25 

44 

^\- 

t 

v? 

44 

T 

44 

tt 

a 

16.... 

5 

25 

41 

«R 

14 

4t 

tt 

X 

44 

44 

25 

H 

17.... 

n 

it 

a 

44 

"I 

44 

•*-*» 

44 

» 

n 

tt 

ti 

18.... 

z 

a 

44 

J\. 

H 

VJ 

tt 

T 

44 

44 

a 

HH 

19.... 

25 

M 

m 

44 

* 

44 

K 

44 

tt 

25 

tt 

it 

20.... 

tt 

m 

4( 

m 

44 

zz 

tt 

tt 

n 

44 

m 

^, 

21.... 

a 

ti 

.Q. 

44 

v? 

44 

tt 

» 

M 

44 

44 

44 

22.... 

5 

^\. 

44 

/ 

44 

K 

T 

44 

25 

a 

J\. 

n 

23.... 

m 

tt 

"I 

44 

£? 

44 

44 

U 

44 

ti 

44 

tl 

24.... 

u 

TU 

44 

v^ 

44 

44 

B 

44 

a 

115. 

m 

t 

25.... 

-£\. 

u 

* 

44 

44 

V 

44 

44 

44 

44 

tt 

tt 

26.... 

M 

* 

44 

xsr 

X 

44 

44 

25 

44 

^ 

t 

v? 

27.... 

"i 

M 

X? 

44 

44 

b 

II 

44 

*& 

44 

44 

44 

28.... 

u 

v? 

M 

K 

V 

44 

tt 

a 

44 

*l 

V5 

-sr 

29.... 

M 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

s\. 

44 

M 

»» 

30.... 

t 

zz 

44 

44 

n 

44 

nfc 

44 

^ 

44 

X 

31.... 

44 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

tt 

POSITION  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  TEAK  19O5. 


V 

h 

y 

i 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1  gsjJa 

1 

•a 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1  X 

Ja 

l;A|Ja 

1;VJ 

Jul 

5K 

ti 

•* 

« 

28,  Vs 

2,"l 

4/vw 
itv 

— 

11 

V, 

(4 

" 

« 

ti 

21,  / 

10  K 

20 

u 

ii 

K 

K 

" 

I6;v 

Au 

30 

n 

" 

ii 

1. 

Fe 

8  VJ 

25 

H 

ii 

u 

it 

If 

27 

AVI/ 

•w 

" 

10 

" 

ii 

ii 

Ap 

3 

H 

II 

Fe 

4 

n 

— 

20 
29 

a 

ii 

it 

u 

ii 

M. 

17 

X 

16 

25 

u 

«i 

u 

it 

" 

25 

a 

~6 

II 

=> 

u 

ii 

ii 

ii 

Ap 

5 

V 

" 

Se 

u 

u 

ii 

Ju 

2 

n 

28 

« 

Mr 

6 

nx 

10 
15 

"I 

" 

u 

« 

" 

" 

13 

^ 

/ 

" 

« 

ii 

" 

My 

12 

n 

18 

"i 

JO 

V5 

ii 

ii 

u 

" 

31 

<n> 

23 

/ 

2fi 

VI* 

it 

" 

u 

ii 

" 

" 

28 

KJ 

ti 

ii 

u 

Jul 

27 

qs 

Ju 

19 

a 

u 

Oc 

1 

K 

" 

u 

u 

" 

" 

AD 

2 

w 

— 

7 
16 

T 

it 

ii 

it 

'• 

Jnl 

8 

^ 

8 

K 

b 

" 

ti 

u 

" 

27 

^ 

14 

T 

26 

n 

it 

Se 

7 

w 

it 

ii 

An 

15 

"i 

23 

« 

ti 

ii 

u 

Se 

15 

a 

u 

" 

No 

6 

95 

— 

ii 

« 

« 

" 

Se 

2 

/ 

My 

3 

n 

16 

a 

u 

u 

II 

" 

21 

X5 

14 

25 

25 

TO 

— 

— 

ii 
ti 

— 

— 

II 
11 

— 

— 

(1 

fi 

— 

— 

ii 
•t 

67 

To 

u 

<Viv 
VW 

K 
T 

J7 

24 

~2 
9 
14 

a 

De" 

"T 

7 

12 

it 

"L 

ii 

11 

ii 

No 

2 

"K 

28 

it 

" 

No 

8 

/ 

" 

No 

15 

" 

»• 

II 

t< 

tf 

n 

17 

XJ 

— 

— 

ii 

K 

— 

— 

II 

— 

— 

1. 

De 

19 

< 
it 

De 

4 

23 

a 

— 

19 
24 

V5 

22 
28 

CJ? 

n 

X 

De 

31 

n 

D«31 

II 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

" 

29^ 

De31 

it 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THK  YEAR  1906. 


DAY 

JAN  |FEB 

MAR 

APR  iMAY  JDN  |  J  (JL  AUG 

feEP   tiCT'SOV 

DLC 

1.... 

X 

S 

b 

25 

a 

TT*     VI 

t 

-cr 

X 

» 

n 

2.... 

V 

it 

n 

ii 

tt 

£S- 

tt 

>J 

X 

cy» 

tt 

tt 

3.... 

M 

n 

it 

ii 

m 

ii 

/ 

it 

tt  i  u 

n 

25 

4.... 

» 

•• 

it 

a 

it 

n 

tt 

^r 

"  |  » 

u 

w 

5.... 

»• 

H 

25 

tt 

-n. 

ii 

VJ 

M 

T 

u 

tt 

a 

6.... 

tt 

ED 

it 

m 

it 

* 

tt 

X 

M 

it 

25 

it 

7.... 

II 

H 

a 

tt 

!U 

it 

^T 

ii 

b 

n 

ti 

tt 

8.... 

M 

a 

it 

./i 

ii 

v? 

tt 

T 

tt 

ti 

a 

m 

9.... 

25 

M 

m 

tt 

$ 

ti 

X 

it 

n 

25 

ti 

tt 

10.... 

H 

T»R 

it 

n 

tt 

£• 

ii 

it 

tt 

M 

it 

-n. 

11.... 

a 

• 

tt 

tt 

v? 

ii 

ii 

» 

tt 

ti 

m 

tt 

12.... 

tt 

^ 

^ 

t 

it 

X 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

tk 

^ 

13.... 

ti 

U 

tt 

tt 

U 

it 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

.n. 

it 

14.... 

m 

a 

"I 

>5 

zz 

V 

b 

it 

a 

™>L 

tt 

/ 

15.... 

" 

a 

«i 

16.... 

-^_ 

/ 

t 

-y 

X 

tt 

ti 

25 

tt 

./^_ 

»* 

VJ 

17.... 

H 

M 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

LT 

tt 

m 

tt 

^ 

ii 

18.... 

a 

M 

>? 

tt 

eyD 

it 

it 

a 

tt 

^n 

tt 

zz 

19.... 

14 

>? 

tt 

K 

tt 

n 

25 

tt 

./i 

tt 

VJ 

w 

IT 

20.... 

* 

it 

zz 

tt 

tt 

tt 

it 

m 

tt 

/ 

" 

21.... 

H 

fir 

it 

T 

» 

tt 

tt 

tt 

^ 

tt 

zz 

it 

22.... 

>? 

ii 

H 

tt 

tt 

25 

a 

tt 

tt 

v? 

ti 

ti 

23.... 

tt 

X 

»» 

S 

n 

it 

tt 

-^. 

t 

it 

X 

V 

24.... 

~ 

n 

tt 

tt 

it 

a 

m 

tt 

tt 

ii 

ii 

ti 

25.... 

tt 

¥ 

cy> 

tt 

it 

tt 

tt 

"I 

v? 

zz 

T 

» 

26.... 

M 

it 

tt 

n 

25 

tt 

-r^ 

tt 

tt 

tt 

it 

ii 

27.... 

K 

it 

» 

tt 

tt 

5* 

tt 

* 

-cr 

X 

tt 

ii 

28.... 

M 

tt 

tt 

tt 

a 

tt 

"I 

tt 

tt 

tt 

b 

n 

29.... 

r 

it 

tt 

25 

tt 

-n. 

tt 

v? 

tt 

V 

u 

it 

30.... 

M 

n 

M 

tt 

it 

tt 

tt 

K 

tt 

n 

25 

31.... 

U 

m          / 

zz 

14 

*• 

POSITION  OF  THE  PLACETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  19O6. 


« 

h 

y 

$ 

$ 

5 

I 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1«R 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

=£i 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja     IjX 

Jul 

7« 

u 

n 

(4 

44 

11 

25 

3  V 

17  nj 

— 

u 

44 

« 

M 

30 

a 

12  H 

28 

25 

«( 

(« 

44 

Fe 

7 

"I 

u 

22  H 

«« 

a 

«R 

« 

44 

(4 

Fe 

IS 

"K 

44 

Au 

7 

<4 

«« 

44 

«< 

44 

Fe 

225 

15 

44 

44 

U 

Ap 

1 

/ 

Mr 

9 

^ 

12'SL 

22 

& 

— 

(4 

(4 

.. 

U 

27 

n 

21 

"K 

28 

"I 

« 

(4 

44 

44 

<4 

27 

it 

« 

14 

44 

44 

44 

Ap 

15 

/ 

(4 

Se 

2 

/ 

— 

— 

(4 

44 

44 

44 

Ma 

30 

VJ 

- 

Mr 

5 

«L 

7 

VJ 

41 

U 

4( 

Mv 

4 

VJ 

— 

10 
15 

/ 

— 

12 

•vw 

X 

" 

(4 

44 

44 

22 

AVW 
*»V 

yj 

17 

u 

U 

(4 

« 

44 

— 

20 

/WV 
vtv 

Oc" 

24 

T 

44 

u 

(4 

<4 

Ju 

10 

X 

26 

X 

~3 

44 

>. 

44 

(4 

Au 

2AVW 
•vw 

28 

V 

44 

H 

., 

(4 

44 

44 

(4 

Ap 

1 

V 

13 

n 

u 

44 

H 

44 

Jul 

17 

« 

10 

« 

24 

25 

u 

" 

4t 

(4 

44 

20 

n 

44 

it 

4. 

(4 

44 

Au 

5 

n 

44 

No 

3 

a 

.. 

44 

44 

Oc 

8 

X 

23 

2S 

My 

1 

25 

a 

— 

11 

n* 

.. 

(4 

.. 

it 

44 

11 

18 

^ 

.4 

44 

44 

44 

Se 

11 

a 

19 

"K 

24 

"L 

u 

44 

(4 

44 

30 

w 

26 

- 

29 

/ 

u 

(4 

44 

.4 

44 

44 

4> 

,. 

U 

44 

De 

16V 

Oc 

19 

^± 

Ju 

1 

"I 

De 

4 
~9 

XJ 

u 

44 

Oc 

19 

XJ 

(4 

No 

7 

"I 

6J 

— 

*w 

wv 

X 
V 

— 

— 

it 

44 

— 

— 

44 
.. 

— 

— 

44 

(4 

— 

— 

44 

44 

— 

26 

> 

44 

— 

11 
16 

Vj 

•vvi 

14 
21 

.. 

44 

4> 

44 

De 

H;VJ 

21  X 

~J30 

« 

De 

31 

44 

D«31 

14 

De 

31 

44 

De31 

M 

D« 

SI  " 

28'v 

D«81  " 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOOX  FOB  THE  YEAR  19O7. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB  MAR  APR  MAY  JUN   JUL  AUG   SEP  .  UCT  NOV  DEC 

1.... 

25 

m 

*R 

"I 

^ 

zz 

X 

b 

n 

25 

™$L 

_£. 
V 

2... 

a 

H 

.^ 

H 

v^ 

X 

T 

tt 

25 

a 

tt 

3.... 

14 

./\. 

tt 

* 

H 

it 

it 

n 

tt 

tt 

^ 

tt 

4.... 

m 

I* 

"I 

ii 

to 

3 

it 
~sf 

a 

TIB.    « 

t. 

5.... 

M 

a 

H 

V? 

*» 

T 

t» 

t» 

"    \\ 

t 

6.... 

-/•>. 

ft 

t 

U 

H 

tt 

tt 

i< 

tt 

^=    " 

tt 

7.... 

M 

t 

M 

^T 

ti 

» 

n 

t. 

t«R 

tt    j 

>? 

8.... 

H 

M 

V? 

H 

T 

it 

»» 

a 

tt 

u    .t 

M 

9.... 

"I 

V? 

M 

H 

tt 

n 

25 

tt 

./i 

«l 

>5 

£T 

10.... 

H 

H 

zz 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

.t 

tt 

11.... 

* 

XT 

it 

T 

» 

tt 

tt 

Tlfc 

^l 

* 

;r 

X 

12.... 

H 

H 

ii 

it 

it 

25 

a 

tt 

tt 

tt 

H 

tt 

13.... 

X? 

X 

X 

U 

n 

tt 

tt 

-^. 

u 

V5 

1* 

T 

14.... 

it 

M 

ii 

M 

tt 

a 

«n 

tt 

* 

it 

X 

a 

15.... 

zz 

V 

T 

tt 

M 

»t 

it 

^ 

to 

^r 

tt 

» 

16.... 

u 

M 

tt 

n 

25 

tt 

it 

ti 

v? 

tt 

T 

tt 

17.... 

X 

U 

» 

i« 

tt 

TT£ 

-n. 

t 

ii 

X 

tt 

tt 

18.... 

it 

a 

it 

25 

a 

tt 

ti 

tt 

x^ 

tt 

b 

n 

19.... 

V 

• 

M 

M 

M 

j^ 

'rtl 

it 

tt 

T 

tt 

t. 

20.... 

4* 

n 

n 

ti 

ti 

tt 

tt 

VJ 

K 

tt 

IT 

25 

21.... 

» 

it 

M 

a 

^ 

tt 

^ 

it 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

22.... 

H 

H 

25 

ti 

ti 

m. 

tt 

zz 

T 

» 

tt 

tt 

23.... 

M 

25 

M 

m 

-£U 

tt 

>? 

M 

tt 

tt 

25 

a 

24.... 

n 

u 

tt 

tt 

M 

$ 

M 

X 

8 

n 

tt 

tt 

25.... 

u 

a 

a 

tt 

"I 

u 

£T 

tt 

tt 

it 

a 

m 

26.... 

25 

ti 

M 

./^ 

ii 

v? 

tt 

T 

tt 

25 

it 

*•  ! 

27.... 

M 

u 

"£ 

tt 

* 

ii 

K 

tt 

n 

u 

tt 

H 

28.... 

U 

m 

ii 

m. 

ii 

zz 

tt 

8 

it 

tt 

m 

-^ 

29.... 

a 

-<*u 

tt 

>5 

tt 

V 

tt 

25 

a 

u 

tt 

&<X., 

u 

»i 

^ 

it 

H 

ii 

n 

it 

tt 

^ 

g 

31.... 

m 

^ 

zz 

8 

ti 

m 

tt 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1 9O7. 


9 

h 

y 

t 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

i 

"K 

Ja 

1 

yp 

Ja 

i 

V 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

8 

Jul 

4 

n 

— 

— 

— 

TT 

.. 

ii 

2 

AW 

Q 

n 

15 

55 

— 

— 

it 



~~~ 

<t 

It 

" 

20 

X 

20 

25 

25 

a 

— 

— 

it 

~™ 

it 

" 

Fe 

19 

« 

It 

30 

a 

u 

— 

— 

— 

—  _ 

~" 

^7 

~ 

It 

Fe 

8 

V 

" 

Au 

2 

n* 

— 

~~ 

it 

~~ 

it 

It 

it 

26 

8 

Fe 

7 

IK 

~9 

~ 

it 

•< 

It 

Ap 

20 

u 

ti 

14 

=0= 

15 

«L 

~ 

ti 

.. 

II 

II 

Mr 

17 

n 

20 

n 

20 

/ 

— 

— 

ii 

~""~ 

~~ 

~ 

it 

ti 

» 

25 

/ 

25 

VJ 

— 

— 

it 

— 

"" 

u' 

it 

il 

Ap 

5 

55 

" 

30 

MM 

~~~ 

ti 

~ 

ii 

Ju 

14 

25 

24 

a 

Mr 

2 

vj 

II 

~~~ 

— 

ti 

~ 

II 

it 

« 

7 

•vvx 

Se 

4 

X 

~~ 

ti 

]* 

It 

it 

My 

13 

"x 

12 

X 

11 

V 

ti 

tt 

tl 

ii 

« 

19 

T 

20 

8 

~~ 



ii 

~'~"~ 

II 

II 

tt 

Ju 

1" 

=£= 

28 

8 

30 

n 

u 

It 

it 

Au 

3 

a 

20 

"I 

" 

u 

~~~ 

it 

II 

ti 

« 

» 

Ap 

7 

n 

Oc 

11 

25 

~~ 

""" 

ii 

~ 

It 

II 

~^~ 

Jul 

~8 

7 

18 

23 

21 

a 

it 

- 

tl 

" 

27 

V5 

28 

a 

29 

j* 

ii 

" 

« 

« 

An 

15 

CK' 

tt 

ti 

ii 

« 

tt 

So 

20 

«K 

" 

My 

6 

n* 

No 

5 

- 

ti 

il 

M 

it 

Se 

2 

X 

13 

=^ 

11 

"L 

ii 

il 

ii 

" 

20 

T 

19 

"i 

16 

A 

it 

ii 

It 

" 

« 

24 

/ 

21 

^ 

ii 

" 

it 

" 

Oc 

9 

« 

29 

VJ 

26 

^t*. 

ii 

II 

ti 

No 

6 

=£: 

28 

n 

u 

it 

u 

It 

Oc 

16 

zz 

ii 

No 

16 

E5 

Ju 

3 

-vtv 

Vfc*- 

De 

1 

X 

it 

tt 

II 

it 

" 

8 

X 

8 

•Y5 

ii 

II 

It 

De 

26 

"I 

De 

5 

SI 

15 

T 

17 

8 

ti 

« 

« 

ti 

24 

w 

24 

8 

27 

n 

De 

31 

ii 

Da 

31 

ii 

De 

31 

II 

De 

31 

ii 

De 

31 

** 

'* 

De 

31 

3 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  19OS. 


DAY 

JAN 

FKB  ;MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUQ   bEP 

otri 

NOV 

DEC] 

3 

1.... 

/ 

v? 

ZZ 

T 

b 

25 

a 

m 

"I 

t 

XT 

2... 

M 

jy 

X 

44 

n 

44 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

u 

T 

3.... 

v? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

n* 

44 

t 

v? 

K 

44 

4.... 

M 

X 

T 

44 

4« 

44 

U 

a 

U 

44 

44 

44 

5.... 

/vw 

44 

M 

U 

25 

H 

tt 

44 

vj 

•vw 

°P 

» 

6.... 

44 

T 

g 

44 

44 

TO 

./I 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

7.... 

X 

44 

44 

25 

a 

44 

t4 

/ 

zz 

K 

b 

n 

8.... 

tk 

» 

U 

44 

44 

-^. 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

4k 

9.... 

T 

44 

44 

44 

44 

4( 

44 

VJ 

K 

T 

n 

25 

10.... 

M 

n 

44 

a 

TO 

4t 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

11.... 

» 

44 

25 

44 

tt 

"I 

44 

ffg 

cy> 

« 

*44 

a 

12.... 

H 

44 

44 

m 

-^. 

44 

V? 

44 

44 

44 

25 

44 

13.... 

H 

25 

a 

44 

44 

/ 

U 

H 

3 

n 

44 

44 

14.,. 

II 

u 

M 

44 

"1 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

a 

TO 

15.... 

M 

a 

44 

./%. 

44 

V* 

XT 

T 

44 

25 

44 

4k 

16.... 

25 

44 

TO 

44 

n 

44 

44 

-r>- 

17.... 

(4 

M 

44 

n. 

* 

xr 

K 

» 

44 

44 

TO 

4k 

IS.... 

H 

TO 

-n. 

M 

44 

44 

44 

44 

25 

a 

44 

44 

19.... 

a 

44 

44 

^ 

v? 

X 

T 

IJ 

44 

44 

^± 

3 

20.... 

14 

./I 

a 

TO 

44 

44 

2k... 

m 

44 

^l 

v^ 

AAV 

V 

» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

/ 

22.... 

44 

"I 

44 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

25 

M 

44 

"I 

44 

23.... 

44 

4k 

£ 

44 

X 

8 

n 

44 

TO 

./I 

44 

V5 

24.... 

-TV. 

44 

44 

-XT 

44 

it 

44 

25 

a 

44 

44 

$ 

44 

25.... 

44 

/ 

VJ 

M 

T 

44 

44 

-^- 

"I 

44 

44 

26.... 

m 

44 

4t 

K 

4' 

II 

M 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

ftflM 

27.... 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

kt 

b 

•  4 

~25~ 

M 

TO 

44 

U 

44 

44 

28.... 

* 

fti 

44 

T 

M 

a 

44 

m 

^ 

^r 

H 

29.-. 

M 

«MV 

X 

H 

LI 

.4 

* 

^\. 

4i 

(4 

M 

u 

30.... 

44 

44 

^ 

H 

k4 

m 

44 

^ 

VJ 

X 

V 

31...J 

v$ 

T 

M 

' 

*• 

44 

M 

44 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOK  THE  YEAK  19O8. 


V 

h 

"X 

2 

t 

9 

I       5 

5 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

Ja 

1 

AVf 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

n* 

Ja 

i  n 

Jail  1 

*5 

M 

u 

II 

tt 

12 

=2= 

7s 

11 

SL 

. 

tt 

u 

tl 

it 

31 

"I 

17 

SI 

19 

"K 

4. 

li 

It 

it 

(i 

26 

me 

26 

=2* 

u 

u 

II 

Fe 

37 

/ 

Fe 

18 

/ 

tt 

it 

H 

.1 

II 

it 

tl 

Fe 

1 

^= 

Au 

1 

"I 

u 

.. 

II 

it 

Mi 

8 

vj 

7 

"i 

6 

/ 

u 

M 

It 

it 

27 

IW 

12 

/ 

11 

X5 

I 

t< 

il 

" 

t; 

tt 

17 

vj 

16 

"WV 

(1 

Mr 

15 

=^ 

It 

Ap 

16 

vj 

Ap 

14 

X 

22 

CJ? 

21 

X 

U 

M 

tt 

it 

tt 

27 

X 

28 

T 

U 

tt 

II 

it 

My 

2 

T 

tt 

K 

(t 

it 

It 

it 

21 

H 

Mr 

5 

cy. 

Se 

6 

H 

u 

it 

It 

ti 

tt 

— 

14 

« 

16 

n 

II 

11 

tl 

tt 

Ju 

9n 

24 

n 

27 

25 

__^_ 

— 

(t 

tt 
u 

— 

— 

tt 
(t 
U 

— 

— 

It 
it 
It 

Ju 

19 

vw 

II 

(I 

Jul 

28 
17 

25 
tt 

SL 

Ap 

4 
14 

tt 

25 

SL" 

57 

7 
15 

>i 

a" 

ml 

tl 

tt 

It 

« 

ii 

22 

nu 

22 

~i 

ii 

It 

II 

«( 

Au 

5 

"K 

29 

^ 

28 

"L 

u 

It 

II 

Au 

25 

X 

24 

^ 

tt 

it 

7 

XJ 

H 

it 

II 

(1 

ii 

My 

5 

"i 

No 

2 

H 

tt 

11 

(I 

Se 

11 

n 

10 

/ 

— 

7 
12 

u 

it 

it 

II 

30 

/ 

15 

VJ 

A^t* 

vv*- 

X 

V 

it 

u 

ii 

II 

.1 

(t 

20 

/vw 

17 

.1 

It 

II 

No 

2 

T 

Oc 

19 

X5 

25 

X 

24 

« 

tt 

Oc 

28 

X 

It 

No 

6 

**£ 

It 

u 

It 

u 

II 

25 

X 

Ju 

1 

T 

De 

3 

« 

ii 

t. 

It 

(1 

tt 

10 

« 

— 

13 

n 

22 

41 

D7 

<( 

tt 

<• 

tl 

De 

13 

T 

20 

n 

24 

31 

tl 

De 

31 

II 

De 

31 

tt 

De 

31 

II 

De 

81 

tt 

it 

De 

31 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOOX  FOR  THE  TFAR  19O9. 


J    DAY   |JAN  ,  FEB  MAJR  APR  MAY  JUN    JUL  ,AUG  ,  6£P  OPT,  NOV,DEC 


i~.|  8  I  n  I  25  I  a 


n    a 


o^      ** 


3..., 


4.... 


a 

a  I  - 


44  44  44 


T 


n 


a 


6.... 


OS  »4 


44  07;  44  4. 


6.... 


n    ' 


m   -    ni 


X 


44  44       I       44 


a 


25   a 


K 


n 


a 


11.. 


Jl 


HIM       M 


44       I       44  44  44 


n 


14.... 


a 


v? 


16.... 


n 


M       I       44  44 


V?    ~ 


17-.. 


18.... 


a 


K 


19.... 


a     I     4»     |     44 


n 


21.... 


44       I       44  44 


a 


VJ     |       " 


22.... 


CVJ 


n 


24....    x      8   j   8 


25.... 


25   a 


44  44  44 


n 


K 


26.... 


run 


44       I       44       I       44       I       44 


27.... 


4«       i       44       I       U 


a 


n    25 


28... 


80....I  n 


a 


«  M  t4 


25 1  a 


H 


n 


POSITTOXS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THF,  YF,AR  39O9. 


1     ' 

h 

X 

t 

9 

j 

Ja     1 

25 

Jul 

6 

"R 

6 

1  25  '  Ja     1  ^ 

Ja     1  X  Ja 

1  V 

Ja 

1 

- 

•• 

« 

jiy 

n 

3 

a 

13-fi.j 

n 

« 

"|ja 

6  « 

ii 

11  "R 

19m, 

ii 

«• 

it 

" 

Fe 

7 

2fe 

18  ^ 

24  J, 

ti 

it 

to 

44 

J2H 

a 

124  m 

28 

>5 

it 

M 

ii 

1 

ii 

29  / 

at 

II 

ii 

tl 

Mr    7  n  Mr'l7flR 

r 

Au 

2 

M 

ii 

il 

it 

- 

Fe 

Q 

>5 

8]X 



it 

it 

" 

it 

Ap 

5<* 

O  <t*v 

15V 

ti 

it 

"lM»i   125 

124  m 

18 

X 

tej« 

— 

ii 

— 

II 

1 

~r 

— 

-• 

-hP 

My 

12 

/ 

— 

20 
28 

¥ 

S^ 

~2 

it 

_j 

n 

M 

it 

n 

31 

VJ 

•• 

I13Z5 

" 

" 

"  Ju  20  a 

" 

Mr  10 

n 

23 

a 



it 

ti 
ii 

~ 

" 

— 

it 

Ju  19  ZSS 

131 

25 

il 

ii 

ti 

" 

i  '• 

» 

Jul    7 

X 

9 

it 

ti 

1  " 

AuiT1^ 

126  V  Ap 

9^ 

15 

ii 

" 

ii 

** 

ii 

16-. 

20 

/ 

" 

i    |" 

II 

« 

Au  1S|  « 

22^ 

24:yj| 

it 

44 

- 

" 

it 

27|/ 

Was 

Ii 

« 

"  Se  23  -fe'Se     1 

n 

ii 

3 

— 

— 

tt 

ti 

— 

u 

" 

20 

Z5|My    1 

VJ 

No   4 

X 

Ii 

it 

" 

M 

6 

ZK         ill 

T! 

n 



— 

t. 

— 

ii 
ii 

— 

— 

ti 
ii 

— 

— 

ii 

Oc 

9 

28 

a 

12  X 
j!9  '«¥» 

19 

;29 

— 

.. 

M 

No  23  .  V!No  12  TtijNo  16  ^ 

27 

« 

ti 

it 

» 

" 

" 

ii 

M 

De  1025 

ii 

it 

ii 

it 

De!  4 

"I 

Ju 

6 

n 

20 
29 
31 

a! 

__ 
81 

il 
Ii 

s 

31 

ii 

s 

31'"'" 

De 

.HI 

it 

23 

bTsT 

/_ 

17  25  _ 
27  aiDe 

M 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOOX  FOR  THE  YEAR    IfUO. 


DAY    JAN    FKB  MAR  APR  MAY 

,1UN 

H 

JUL;AUG   ^fiP  OCT   NO  V  DEC 

i 

X**«* 

*£     HI 

ni  *   ~ 

v  ;  u    a  : 

8   ;  25     ** 

1* 

*l 

j 

44 

2.... 

44 

44 

44      ye      t4     'Y3 

44 

44 

3.... 

^. 

U 

•f                           i 

44 

44 

4.... 

44 

* 

44  |  £?  i  X  i  8  in 

a    "    u 

£ 

XJ 

6.... 

"I 

U 

«*     ••    ^    n| 

M 

44 

! 

6.... 

M 

>5 

V?     « 

<Y>  |  n     25      "       **       w   !  VJ 

z:  ' 

7.... 

U 

44 

U 

H 

44 

44 

44 

•mj      **       "       *« 

44 

8.... 

* 

44 

^r     " 

8 

44 

a 

44 

n  * 

44 

44 

"x" 

9.... 

44 

98 

u       op       u 

25 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

£? 

10.... 

v? 

M 

X 

44 

n 

44 

•^ 

44 

$ 

v? 

H 

(4 

11.... 

M 

X 

**     » 

44 

a 

M 

^1 

44 

44 

X 

¥ 

12.... 

XT 

44 

cp 

44 

25 

u 

44 

44 

44 

U 

U 

44 

13.... 

M 

V 

u 

n 

44 

it* 

^\. 

44 

v? 

XT         'Y' 

8 

14... 

X 

44 

» 

44 

a 

M 

44 

* 

44 

M 

44 

H 

15.... 

44 

8 

44 

25 

44 

W*V 

"I 

44 

ZZ 

X 

»    n  ! 

16.... 

T 

44 

n 

44 

" 

* 
44 

44 

>? 

44 

44 

•*     »» 

17.... 

(4 

n 

44 

a 

«! 

44 

44 

X 

T 

n 

25 

18.... 

44 

44 

25 

44 

**    111 

* 

* 

19....    » 

05            •» 

m  ^ 

**      "     ana 

44 

» 

25  ;  a  : 

20.... 

U 

44 

44 

44 

44 

t    >5 

44 

T 

44 

M 

4* 

2k... 

n 

a 

a 

44 

44 

a        44 

X 

M 

n 

a 

m 

22.... 

44 

(4 

44 

^     HI 

44 

ZZ 

44 

8 

44 

44 

44 

23.... 

25 

44            ^           44       |       44 

V5 

44 

£ 

44 

25      ** 

£^ 

24.... 

M 

m            ** 

21 

# 

44 

U 

44 

n 

"     n^     *» 

25.... 

a 

44 

.^. 

44 

44 

ZZ 

H 

8 

u 

a 

4* 

H 

i 

26.... 

M 

J^ 

44 

44 

44 

44              44 

"      25 

44 

-n. 

g 

27.... 

"JL 

U 

44 

*   v? 

H    v    n 

44 

•» 

44 

" 

28.... 

U 

44 

"I 

4t              44 

44 

44 

44 

a 

4i              44 

^ 

29.... 

44 

44 

V?    ^r 

"      8 

44 

«« 

44 

"I 

»4 

30.... 

./>. 

44 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25     nfc 

J^. 

44 

M 

81.... 

it 

* 

H 

X 

n 

M 

U 

yj 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOK  THE  YEAifi  191O. 


V 

h 

* 

$ 

9 

5 

«    I 

Ja 

1 

25  Ja 

1  ^ 

Ja 

1  i  ty: 

Ja     1  "I 

Ja 

1  / 

Ja      1 

TtjjjJul,  6 

HL 

" 

li 

M 

it 

11  X5 

5  ** 

11 

it 

it 

II 

Ja 

4 

/ 

29x5? 

11 

"I 

15  yj 

" 

it 

ii 

u 

« 

16  / 



20  sr 

" 

ii 

u 

u 

Fe 

17 

y\. 

|20 

VJ 

26  X 

ii 

it 

it 

tt 

bt 

25  3? 

u 

~ 

it 

.— 

_. 

ii 
tt 

—  - 

— 

it 

Mr 

3 

irj 
ti 

Mr 

7 

8 

— 

31 

X 

Au 

ib  « 

» 

tt 

" 

i> 

•' 

Fe 

7 

V 

2tV  n 

" 

it 

it 

" 

Ap 

14  n 

15,8 

3l|25 

— 

« 

u 

" 

\f  v       £.  **%> 

L»l  «          U    -fcvv 

" 

25 

n 

it 

ii 

it 

ii 

" 

My 

3'25 

" 

Se 

10 

a 

ti 

ti 

ii 

" 

22  si 

Mr    8?B 

19WR 

ti 

1  1 

" 

" 

'• 

18 

si 

26;  =*= 

— 

it 

it 

II 

" 

Ju 

10^ 

J27 

1* 

>• 

tt 

Au 

1  "I 

ii 

» 

28.  A 

Oc 

2"L 

" 

u 

* 

IuM3  X 

- 

An 

3 

^ 

7 

i 

V5 

— 

— 

11 

u 

it 

'•  iJul 

17*T. 

9 

"i 

11 

" 

it 

it 

ii 

M 

14  / 

— 

1642? 

ti 

ii 

i. 

i. 

Au 

5:/ 

18 

X5 

22  x 

« 

ii 

it 

u 

24  VJ 

233? 

29 

T 

ti 

« 

" 

Se 

19  T 

II 

29 

K 

it 

it 

tt 

it 

••  Se 

11  XX 

" 

No 

6 

8 

u 

ii 

« 

ii 

30  X 

My    6 

T 

16 

D 

tt 

u 

tt 

" 

" 

14 

8 

27 

ZE 

tt 

u 

u 

M 

Oc  1ST 

24 

n 

rr 

u 

•C 

u 

" 

De25  « 

No 

24  « 

it 

u 

De 

u 

ii 

it 

M 

No 

68 

Ju 

4 

55 

IB"*1 

it 

ii 

ii 

II 

24  n 

14 

SI 

23 

29 

=fi= 

ii 

it 

" 

it 

De  13  25 

23 

"K 

"I 

De  31 

u 

De  31 

M 

De  31  " 

De  31  " 

De  31  •• 

30^ 

De 

31 



POSITIONS  OF  THE  M  X>N  FOK  THE  YEAR  lf»ll. 


DAY 

JAN 

FfcB 

MAR 

APR 

MAY 

JUN 

TUL 

AUU 

;    bEP 

OCT 

NOV 

1>EC| 

I.... 

v* 

X 

H 

3 

D 

a 

*fc 

^l 

/ 

£ 

K 

T 

2... 

zz 

M 

T 

tk 

25 

*• 

- 

•t 

tt 

-.XT 

tt 

tt 

3.... 

14 

cy> 

u 

n 

tt 

TIB. 

j^. 

tt 

V5 

" 

u 

8 

4.... 

M 

» 

H 

it 

tt 

" 

.k 

£ 

tt 

tt 

T 

t. 

5.... 

H 

8 

8 

25 

a 

^rs. 

^l 

tk 

zz 

K 

ik 

n 

6.... 

Vjf 

(4 

ti 

b 

*• 

7.... 

cy> 

M 

n 

a 

** 

kt 

£ 

tk 

X 

T 

ki 

25 

8.... 

it 

n 

M 

«t 

H 

"I 

tt 

kk 

it 

tt 

u 

ki 

9.... 

8 

H 

25 

m 

^_ 

kt 

tt 

£T 

it 

8 

t. 

a 

10.... 

tt 

25 

i< 

tt 

tk 

t 

V? 

tk 

T 

it 

25 

tt 

11... 

n 

14 

a 

t< 

^ 

tt 

M 

K 

kk 

U 

ti 

m 

12.... 

(• 

a 

«« 

^•N. 

" 

it 

^r 

tt 

8 

ti 

a 

tt 

13... 

25 

- 

m 

t( 

tt 

v? 

t* 

T 

tt 

ti 

ik 

-^^. 

14... 

M 

** 

«• 

"I. 

^ 

tt 

<t 

tt 

n 

25 

^ 

t. 

15.... 

a 

kt 

.n. 

t. 

ik 

zz 

K 

tt 

16.... 

•• 

./V 

M 

it 

vj 

tk 

tt 

8 

25 

a 

./^. 

3 

17.... 

m 

i4 

Ik 

^ 

•4 

it 

T 

tk 

tt 

it 

tk 

•• 

18.... 

»• 

it 

^ 

k. 

tt 

K 

tt 

n 

a 

TT£ 

tt 

/ 

19.... 

u 

"1 

fct 

VJ 

M*t 

it 

tt 

tt 

t« 

tt 

"1 

it 

20.... 

./^_ 

M 

£ 

ki 

ik 

T 

a 

25 

M 

./% 

tt 

tk 

21.... 

M 

* 

it 

tt 

K 

tk 

tt 

tt 

m 

tt 

/ 

w 

22.... 

^1. 

it 

<t 

XT 

kt 

» 

n 

a 

it 

n 

tt 

t> 

25.... 

H 

it 

V? 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

kt 

S\. 

tt 

tt 

zz 

24.... 

4k 

v? 

•• 

K 

T 

U 

25 

tt£ 

tl 

tt 

^ 

ti 

25.... 

£ 

U 

-C^r 

t. 

tt 

it 

tk 

tt 

"I 

* 

ik 

tk 

26.... 

M 

XT 

tk 

T 

» 

25 

a 

.r\. 

it 

tk 

*«•' 

K 

27.... 

V? 

14 

t 

v? 

tt 

t. 

28.... 

M 

X 

X 

» 

n 

a 

m 

tk 

tt 

ti 

tt 

cyj 

29.... 

H 

ii 

tt 

tt 

tt 

kt 

m 

tt 

ii 

K 

ti 

30.... 

£? 

T 

n 

25 

HJL 

./x. 

ti 

X? 

XT 

ti 

14 

31.... 

il 

tt 

it 

it 

£ 

it 

b     1 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  1911 


Ja 

V 

h 

* 

$ 

9 

5 

Jul 

3 

1 
X 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

tt 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

l;*L 

— 

• 

•• 

«• 

" 

20 

TIJJ 

3  / 

— 

7 

ii 

•' 

" 

Ja 

23 

n 

ti 

7  XJ 

13 

ii 

•' 

M 

Fe 

o 

12  » 

20 

ij 

- 

•• 

" 

« 

27 

n 

18  X 

— 

28 

it 

>i 

u 

it 

•' 

25 

cy> 

it 

it 

tt 

Mr 

19 

25 

Mr 

18 

t 

*• 

Au 

7n 

— 

— 

- 

tt 

it 

ii 

- 

Fe 

2 

« 

18 

25 

tt 

— 

11 

tt 

it 

Ap 

5 

VJ 

12  n 

«8 

a 

— 

it 

tt 

it 

11 

24 

CK- 

23 

2B 

— 

"i 

u 

<» 

tt 

tt 

Ma 

8 

a 

" 

ii 

— 

— 

it 

ti 

— 

— 

•- 

— 

-- 

11 
it 

— 

— 

•I 

M 

My 

12 
31 

X 
V 

Mr 

5 

14 

a 

Se 

13- 
18  ny 

it 

" 

ti 

it 

(1 

21 

^ 

23 

18 

/ 

-• 

" 

— 

— 

it 

u 

<{ 

Ju 

18 

tt 

27 

"i 

X5 

i. 

it 

tt 

Ju 

25 

«R 

i" 

it 
zxs 

M 

it 

ti 

i. 

Jul 

1  u 

AD 

Oc 

3 

— 

ii 

(i 

" 

*• 

2H 

25 

5XJ 

9 

X 

M 

— 

— 

ii 

— 

— 

V 

Au 

11 

— 

An 

14 

a 

— 

lex" 

— 

16 
24 

¥ 

» 

u 

•i 

" 

M 

23 

T 

» 

— 

it 

it 

u 

" 

Se 

2 

^ 

it 

No 

8 

n 

t 

ii 

ii 

Se 

30 

"I 

21 

- 

My 

1 

« 

14 

25 

Ii 

n 

ii 

" 

'• 

11 

n 

•^4 

a 

— 

it 

tt 

n 

" 

Oc 

10 

"i 

22 

25 

De 

8  njj 

tt 

" 

tt 

" 

28 

/ 

" 

10=0. 

.. 

ii 

ii 

No 

22 

1 

••' 

Ju 

1 

a 

15 

«t 

— 

it 

" 

ii 

tt 

Mo 

16 

XJ 

10  '* 

20 

/ 

ii 

•< 

ii 

« 

De 

4 

«- 

17 

A 

25 

XJ 

De 

ii 

11 

D. 

it 

u 

11 

23 

X 

22  "L 

30 

vJ? 

31 

31 

•> 

De 

31 

u 

De 

31 

" 

D«|31 

" 

27  / 

De 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOB  THE  YEAR  1912. 


DAY    JAN    FEB  MAR  APR  MAY  JUN   JUL 

AUQ 

SEP  OCT'NOV!  DEq 

1....     » 

25 

a 

.A. 

"I 

^ 

XS" 

X 

» 

II 

a 

-"11 

1      2.... 

II 

a 

44 

44 

44 

>5 

4i 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

3.... 

u 

44 

m 

"I 

^ 

44 

44 

T 

44 

25 

44 

-£. 

4.... 

25 

«* 

44 

44 

44 

ZZ 

X 

44 

n 

"    m 

It 

5~.. 

u 

44 

-n. 

t 

>? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

" 

3 

6.... 

a 

-^. 

44 

44 

u 

44 

cy> 

44 

25 

"    -^- 

44 

7.... 

44 

44 

"I 

It 

44 

X 

44 

n 

u 

•n^ 

4k 

* 

8.... 

*JL 

Ttl 

44 

v? 

^ 

4i 

M 

u 

a 

"      TTl 

* 

9.... 

44 

II 

t 

44 

44 

T 

b 

25 

- 

-r\.       44 

44 

10.... 

S\. 

44 

44 

ZZ 

X 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

^    V5 

11.... 

44 

* 

(4 

44 

44 

» 

n 

a 

44 

n 

4k 

44 

12.... 

a 

44 

V? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

./^ 

44 

>5    xr 

13.... 

4k 

v? 

44 

X 

T 

44 

25 

^R 

14.... 

$ 

44 

zz 

44 

44 

n 

u 

44 

"I 

* 

44 

(t 

15.... 

44 

44 

u 

T 

5 

44 

a 

./•N. 

II 

It 

ZZ 

N   f 
JX 

16.... 

44 

XT 

M 

.4 

M 

25      " 

44 

£ 

v? 

44 

~>r 

4k 

17.... 

v? 

44 

X 

44 

n 

44 

** 

44 

44 

44 

T 

18.... 

44 

K 

44 

» 

.4 

a 

.4 

!n 

44 

ZZ 

44 

44 

19.... 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25 

**    ^_= 

I* 

v^ 

" 

44 

M 

20.... 

zz 

44 

k4 

n 

44 

m 

M 

/ 

44 

M 

T 

8 

2L... 

44 

T 

3 

44 

a 

.4 

m 

"       j     X^ 

K    " 

'• 

22.... 

X 

44 

44 

25 

44 

-n. 

" 

v? 

..      "       » 

n 

23.... 

44 

» 

44 

M 

1TS. 

44 

44 

44 

44 

T 

k. 

M 

24.... 

V 

44 

n 

a 

It 

^ 

^ 

44 

>£ 

"     n 

25 

25.... 

tt 

n 

26.... 

44 

44 

25 

m 

-£w 

^ 

v? 

44 

T 

b 

44 

a 

27.... 

8 

25 

44 

44 

ll 

44 

4k 

X 

4k 

.4 

25 

44 

28.... 

44 

44 

a 

-^. 

^l 

M 

» 

M 

|| 

n 

*• 

m 

29.... 

n 

a 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

X!^ 

44 

» 

it 

a 

4. 

30.... 

44 

m 

kk 

t 

44 

4. 

cy, 

44 

25 

4k 

-n. 

31.... 

25 

4; 

4« 

X 

44 

44 

4k 

POSITIONS  OF   THE   PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  1912 


i 

h 

V 

& 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

i 

Z5 

Ja 

1 

«i 

Ja 

1 

H 

Ja 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

K 

Ja 

1 

***' 

Jul 

5 

°P 

F 

ii 

.. 

u 

ii 

10 

V 

5 

X 

14 

— 

H 

i< 

u 

Ja 

19 

VJ 

29 

« 

11 

V 

24 

n 

II 

it 

il 

ii 

ti 

20 

tt 

M 

U 

it 

tt 

19 

n 

ik 

Fe 

17 

n 

30 

n 

Au 

4 

25 

u 

u 

it 

u 

ii 

tt 

14!a 

H 

it 

it 

Mr 

23 

AM* 

Mr 

7 

<n> 

Fe 

10 

2E 

23 

nK 

.. 

u 

it 

kk 

26 

Si 

20  a 

30 

±= 

;Mr 

14  SI 

u 

tt 

kk 

u 

28 

"K 

tt 

M 

Ik 

it 

It 

Ap 

14 

^ 

tk 

Se 

4 

"I 

.. 

u 

it 

fl 

it 

Mr 

7 

=2= 

9 

/ 

it 

M 

u 

Ma 

30 

X 

My 

2 

^= 

12 

n 
/ 

— 

14 
19 

V5 

M 

Ik 

tk 

" 

21 

«t 

17 

/vw 

H 

Ik 

It 

Ik 

it 

22 

X? 

25 

X 

i. 

II 

tk 

tl 

Ju 

9 

/ 

27 

/wt/ 

•WW 

ii 

u 

II 

tt 

It 

28 

>5 

~2 

44 

Oc 

1 
10 

T 
« 

— 

u 

II 

ik 

« 

it 

AD 

X 

u 

Ik 

It 

" 

Jul 

16 

«««. 

8 

V 

20 

n 

it 

" 

tt 

Au 

6 

T 

M 

17 

k* 

31 

95 

u 

Ik 

tt 

- 

An 

4 

K 

27 

D 

it 

(i 

Ik 

It 

M 

22 

V 

" 

No 

10 

SI 

ii 

Ik 

II 

tt 

» 

My 

8  as 

19 

"K 

it 

it 

It 

II 

Se 

10 

« 

18 

SI 

•Z6 

i( 

Ik 

(1 

II 

28 

n 

27 

n* 

^ 
"I 

1 

Ik 

ii 

kk 

tt 

tt 

kk 

De 

1 

ii 

(( 

il 

Oc 

31 

8 

Oc 

17 

55 

Ju 

3 

^-. 

— 

1 

11 

(i 

ii 

tt 

ii 

No 

5 

a 

8 

"i 

ii 

No 

7 

/ 

tk 

K 

24 

"* 

13 

/ 

16 

AW 

51 

it 

it 

II 

it 

it 

18 

vj 

22 

X 

ii 

" 

'• 

L'e 

10 

n 

De 

13 

=2= 

23^ 

D^ 

28 
31 

T 

31 

ii 

De  31  "JDe 

31 

tl 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

** 

29  K 

it 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1913. 


DAY 

AN 

FEB  MAR  APR  MAY  JUN 

JUL 

1UQ 

SEP 

GOT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

"I 

t 

* 

zz 

X 

» 

n 

25 

m 

./^ 

^ 

>5 

2.... 

u 

v* 

V? 

tt 

ti 

u 

H 

a 

.y^. 

m 

Vjf 

XT 

3.... 

*t 

M 

tt 

X 

T 

it 

25 

u 

M 

ti 

it 

tt 

4.... 

t 

it 

zz 

tt 

u 

n 

n 

m 

^ 

t 

tt 

X 

5.... 

ttk 

,£? 

tt 

T 

» 

ti 

a 

H 

H 

tt 

zz 

tt 

6.... 

W 

H 

it 

tt 

tt 

25 

H 

-^. 

^ 

v? 

tt 

t. 

7.... 

it 

X 

X 

tt 

n 

tt 

** 

II 

M 

it 

X 

T 

8.... 

ZZ 

U 

tt 

» 

u 

a 

it 

*l 

U 

zz 

tt 

tt 

». 

9.... 

ii 

M 

T 

tt 

tt 

M 

H 

H 

VJ 

ti 

u 

10.... 

tt 

V 

tt 

n 

25 

m 

./I 

^ 

u 

tt 

T 

» 

11.... 

X 

M 

-CT 

K 

tt 

• 

12.... 

1C 

» 

8 

25 

a 

.£_ 

rq 

VJ 

M 

tt 

» 

u 

13.... 

If 

U 

tt 

tt 

it 

u 

it 

M 

it 

V 

tt 

•• 

14.... 

V 

M 

n 

tt 

TT^ 

tt 

t 

M 

H 

ti 

ti 

25 

15.... 

H 

n 

t* 

a 

t> 

"1 

to 

zz 

H 

it 

n 

tt 

16.... 

» 

H 

25 

tt 

s\. 

tt 

vs 

H 

T 

» 

ti 

a 

17.... 

M 

25 

tt 

m 

" 

t 

Ik 

K 

it 

ti 

25 

tt 

18.... 

n 

u 

a 

it 

1U 

*t 

M 

M 

H 

n 

it 

(i 

19... 

M 

a 

tt 

s\. 

tt 

V5 

zz 

H 

8 

ti 

a 

m 

20... 

25 

ft 

m 

it 

^ 

tt 

u 

T 

2L.. 

H 

i* 

tt 

"I 

it 

XT 

K 

H 

LI 

25 

m 

^>. 

22... 

a 

M 

.n. 

it 

tt 

tt 

u 

» 

23... 

M 

./*>. 

it 

t 

v? 

tt 

M 

H 

25 

a 

tt 

3 

24... 

UK. 

M 

"I 

u 

tt 

X 

T 

l( 

tt 

tt 

s\. 

- 

25... 

U 

TQ 

tt 

V5 

£T 

t» 

M 

n 

it 

m 

tt 

t 

26... 

S\. 

»» 

tt 

tt 

V 

tt 

T 

b 

u 

a 

M 

^n 

>» 

27... 

M 

* 

t 

X 

tt 

H 

25 

ti 

,/\. 

tt 

vs 

28... 

sr 

m 

ti 

f 

*• 

29... 

"I 

u 

>? 

tt 

tt 

8 

n 

a 

(t 

"I 

it 

r: 

30... 

•    4 

H 

(* 

X 

T 

u 

M 

it 

j^. 

it 

v? 

t. 

31... 

* 

H 

zz 

tt 

tt 

H 

25 

^ 

K 

^ 

It 

it 

POSITIONS  OF    THE    PLANETS  FOB  THE  YEAR  1913 


» 

h 

2 

& 

9 

5 

5 

Jl 

i 

SI 

Ja 

1 

t 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

T 

Jul 

1 

« 

•- 

44 

«• 

44 

20 

t 

6 

« 

11 

n 

it 

44 

.. 

44 

«• 

16 

n 

22 

Zo 

H 

H 

M 

Fe 

3 

25 

Fe 

7 

X5 

27 

25 

.. 

U 

" 

(4 

30 

25 

>• 

26 

cs- 

44 

Au 

1 

a 

• 

H 

U 

•  4 

44 

44 

Fe 

6 

a 

9 

«K 

44 

M 

.. 

U 

Mr 

16 

>: 

15 

i* 

16 

=^ 

H 

|i 

•» 

M; 

2.i 

a 

44 

21 

it 

22 

"i 

4« 

.4 

4. 

44 

Ap 

4 

T 

27 

"i 

27 

/ 

.. 

H 

44 

II 

22 

» 

44 

t< 

.. 

.. 

.4 

44 

a 

Mr 

4 

/ 

Se 

1 

VJ 

4. 

•  4 

(4 

(( 

My 

11 

n 

9 

>5 

6 

2? 

- 

i. 

4. 

Ma 

12 

T1J- 

30 

25 

14 

*w 

11 

X 

.. 

44 

H 

it 

u 

20 

X 

18 

V 

" 

44 

44 

4. 

Ju 

18 

a 

26 

T 

27 

« 

4t 

U 

4. 

44 

44 

M 

" 

.. 

(4 

4. 

44 

Jul 

7 

nj; 

AD 

4 

» 

Oc 

7 

Dl 

H 

H 

U 

Ju 

28 

=0r 

26 

^ 

H 

n 

18 

s 

.. 

" 

M 

4. 

'• 

25 

25 

28 

a. 

M 

it 

M 

.. 

An 

14 

"L 

•• 

M 

U 

44 

4. 

(I 

M 

My 

5 

a 

N«» 

5 

"K 

•• 

4. 

44 

44 

Se 

1 

/ 

14 

TK 

12 

ii= 

- 

M 

4k 

Au 

26 

"I 

20 

>5 

20 

^k 

18 

"L 

•• 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

26 

"i 

23 

i 

* 

U 

44 

44 

Oc 

9 

c^ 

31 

/ 

28 

V3 

.4 

44 

.. 

" 

27 

X 

- 

44 

.4 

4. 

4. 

Oc 

9 

/ 

.4 

Jo 

0 

X5 

De 

3 

•MV 

» 

H 

It 

44 

No 

14 

V 

10 

42? 

8 

X 

.. 

44 

44 

It 

De 

3 

8 

15 

X 

15 

r 

44 

44 

" 

De 

6 

v? 

22 

n 

22 

V 

24 

« 

ID. 

31 

SI 

De 

31 

i 

De 

31 

35 

De 

31 

" 

De 

31 

'. 

.4 

De 

31 

44 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  TEAK  1914. 


DAY 

JAN 

FEB 

MAR 

APR  ,MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

GOT 

NOV 

DEC 

1.... 

X 

T 

V 

n 

25 

m 

-n. 

t 

/vw 

X 

T 

» 

2.... 

M 

» 

3 

M 

a 

4i 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

» 

n 

3... 

T 

u 

(4 

25 

44 

-^- 

44 

>5 

t( 

cp 

44 

44 

4... 

M 

H 

n 

M 

(4 

44 

^ 

44 

K 

44 

44 

25 

5... 

H 

II 

M 

a 

tr^ 

^l 

U 

***r 

44 

44 

n 

44 

6.... 

» 

M 

25 

M 

44 

44 

U 

44 

T 

» 

44 

44 

7.... 

It 

25 

H 

m 

-TV 

^ 

v? 

K 

44 

44 

25 

a 

8.... 

II 

n 

44 

44 

9.... 

U 

a 

a 

-Tu 

^n. 

v^ 

,/vvv 

44 

» 

44 

" 

m 

10.... 

M 

« 

H 

H 

H 

44 

44 

T 

44 

44 

a 

44 

11.... 

25 

ti£ 

m 

^ 

^ 

^r 

X 

44 

II 

25 

44 

-f\. 

12.... 

M 

44 

M 

If 

44 

44 

M 

» 

44 

(t 

m 

44 

13.... 

a 

.n. 

-n- 

* 

V5 

M 

T 

44 

44 

a 

44 

*1 

14.... 

M 

M 

u 

(4 

44 

K 

H 

44 

25 

44 

-^- 

M 

15.... 

1Tfc 

"1 

n 

V? 

-£? 

(4 

H 

U 

44 

44 

44 

-^ 

16.... 

M 

4< 

M 

4« 

4. 

T 

» 

44 

a 

m 

^1 

44 

17.... 

.£± 

M 

* 

Ik 

K 

44 

4( 

25 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

18.... 

K 

* 

H 

** 

44 

44 

n 

4' 

m 

-n. 

-/ 

44 

19.... 

"I 

H 

X? 

U 

44 

« 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

ti 

It 

20.... 

M 

V? 

H 

K 

T 

H 

M 

a 

-r± 

^ 

^ 

/*w 

2L... 

* 

M 

zz 

M 

44 

II 

25 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

22.... 

ft 

zz 

(i 

• 

N 

44 

44 

™a 

"1 

^ 

XT 

X 

23.... 

14 

u 

H 

V 

44 

44 

a 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

44 

24.... 

V? 

u 

K 

H 

(4 

25 

44 

./•u 

^ 

v? 

K 

T 

25.... 

u 

X 

M 

» 

IT 

44 

-m? 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

26.... 

XT 

n 

T 

44 

44 

a 

44 

^1 

tf 

xsr 

44 

44 

27.... 

M 

T 

M 

44 

25 

(4 

-r\- 

44 

U 

ti 

T 

» 

28.... 
29.... 

X 

« 

M 

11 

44 

^ 

44 

t 

44 

X 

44 

44 

H 

» 

(4 

44 

44 

44 

44 

XT 

44 

44 

» 

n 

30.... 

U 

K 

25 

a 

-n 

"I 

v? 

(4 

44 

(4 

31...J 

cp 

II 

44 

a 

44 

44 

V 

44 

POSITIONS  OF   THE   PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1914 


¥ 

h 

V 

$ 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

i 

/ 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

VJ 

Ja 

1 

n 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ju 

9 

55 

» 

u 

<t 

a 

10 

25 

3 

n 

19 

a 

U 

a 

it 

tt 

28 

SI 

14 

E5 

27 

nx 

tt 

tt 

u 

Fe 

8 

•vw 

(i 

24 

SI 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ti 

23 

a 

(t 

Fe 

16 

"X 

tt 

Au 

3 

A 

U 

u 

tt 

11 

tt 

Fe 

1 

*x 

9 

"I 

ti 

tt 

tt 

U 

Mr 

8 

^ 

8 

A 

14 

/ 

(( 

ti 

u 

Ap 

17 

X 

26 

"I 

14 

"I 

19 

XJ 

tt 

« 

it 

<( 

tl 

19 

/ 

24 

AVI. 

*w 

it 

it 

M 

It 

Ap 

14 

/ 

24 

vj 

29 

X 

tt 

M 

M 

11 

(( 

tt 

u 

«< 

tl 

U 

11 

My 

3 

VJ 

Mr 

1 

AVK 
•VW 

Se 

5 

T 

1 

tt 

« 

.. 

Ju 

24 

T 

21 

*tv 

WV 

6 

X 

14 

8 

(4 

tl 

a 

it 

It 

13 

T 

24 

n 

tl 

ii 

u 

(i 

Ju 

9 

X 

22 

« 

tt 

u 

U 

u 

u 

28 

T 

tt 

Oc 

5 

25 

tt 

(( 

M 

.. 

tt 

Ap 

1 

n 

15 

a 

(I 

U 

It 

Au 

29 

« 

Jul 

16 

« 

12 

25 

23 

"R 

(( 

it 

il 

t. 

tt 

22 

a 

30 

=2= 

u 

4. 

It 

U 

Au 

3 

n 

30 

"K 

"I 

— 

— 

it 
it 

— 

— 

U 
U 

— 

— 

tt 
U 

— 

— 

It 

u 

— 

22 

95 
it 

My 

~7 

tt 

No 

5 
10 

(i 

7 

u 

U 

u 

Oc 

28 

n 

Se 

10 

SI 

13 

"I 

15 

>J 

tt 

It 

it 

tt 

29 

n£ 

18 

t 

20 

AW 

-vw 

— 

— 

u 
M 

— 

— 

It 

tl 

— 

— 

it 
li 

— 

— 

u 
It 

0^" 

Is 

-n- 

— 

23 

28 

yj 

A^V 

— 

25 

X 
T 

u 

tl 

it 

De 

21 

?5 

No 

6 

"I 

fci 

« 

u 

It 

l>. 

it 

25 

/ 

Ju 

2 

X 

De 

2 

tt 

.. 

It 

tl 

u 

9 

T 

11 

8 

it 

tl 

t» 

tt 

De 

13 

VJ 

18 

« 

21 

n 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

t 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

.. 

De 

31 

tt 

28 

n 

De 

U 

tt 

POSITIONS  OP  THE  MOOV  FOR  THE  YEAR   1O15 


DAY 

,IAN  ]FEB,MAR 

Ai^v  (MAY 

JUN 

JUL 

A.UG 

b£P. 

OCT 

NuV 

DEC 

1.... 

25   a 

^ 

v^u        £ 

ZZ 

_X_ 

44 

T 

D 

25 

5 

m 

2.... 

ft 

Tl^ 

44 

n 

*» 

44 

a 

44 

- 

ItJ. 

^ 

3.... 

a 

44 

./>_ 

44 

v^ 

" 

cy> 

4k 

25 

a 

44 

4k 

4.... 

M 

-/2_ 

44 

* 

kk 

X 

44 

M 

44 

4k 

^_ 

3 

6.... 

1TH 

.4 

"1 

4. 

/k%V 

4k 

44 

n 

44 

44 

* 

44 

6.... 

44 

«l 

44 

v? 

44 

ey> 

b 

44 

fX 

m 

^n 

t 

7.... 

44 

.4 

/ 

4k 

X 

44 

4k 

2o 

44 

44 

4k 

kk 

8.... 

./•\. 

* 

(4 

XT 

.4 

n 

44 

im 

-n. 

-^ 

'tf 

9.... 

H 

44 

W[ 

44 

44 

b 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

4k 

H 

10.... 

a 

Itf 

44 

K 

T 

44 

a 

(4 

"I 

v? 

*%v 

A*V 

11.... 

4. 

44 

44 

44 

44 

u 

25 

M 

s\. 

44 

44 

(• 

12.... 

$ 

*wv 

AMf 

44 

b 

44 

44 

m 

U 

^ 

^T 

X 

13.... 

M 

44 

44 

V 

44 

44 

a 

44 

"I 

" 

4. 

M 

14.... 

V? 

H 

X 

44 

44 

25 

44 

-TN. 

44 

v^ 

44 

T 

15.... 

If 

K 

44 

b 

n 

44 

44 

44 

^ 

4. 

X 

" 

16.... 

«gr 

44 

V 

"          "         6l 

TT& 

"I 

44 

zz 

44 

44 

17.... 

44 

T 

th 

4k 

25 

" 

44 

44 

V5 

4. 

T 

» 

18.... 

X 

44 

(4 

U 

44 

m 

_n_ 

44 

44 

X 

44 

4. 

19.... 

44 

b 

b 

*• 

44 

M 

44 

t 

XT 

44 

b 

n 

20.... 

44 

4k 

44 

25 

a 

44 

Til 

U 

k. 

44 

44 

44 

21.... 

T 

44 

n 

44 

44 

^\. 

44 

W 

X 

V 

(k 

44 

22.... 

44 

U 

44 

44 

•"5. 

44 

£ 

44 

*• 

• 

II 

25 

23.... 

b 

44 

44 

a 

44 

ni 

44 

zz 

T 

» 

4k 

k4 

24.... 

H 

25 

25      " 

-A- 

44 

w 

44 

44 

kk 

25 

a 

25.... 

44 

44 

44 

-mz. 

44 

* 

44 

K 

44 

4. 

*• 

44 

26.... 

n 

U 

a 

4k 

^l 

M 

zz 

44 

« 

n 

44 

44 

27.... 

44 

JL 

(4 

44 

^V. 

44 

tf 

44 

T 

44 

•• 

a 

trfc 

28.... 

25 

m 

44 

/ 

M 

X 

44 

II 

25 

44 

.4 

29.... 

44 

44 

^l. 

M 

aaz 

44 

» 

44 

44 

m 

S± 

30.... 

a 

44 

44 

V^ 

81... 

«< 

I      — 

H 

V 

44 

a 

HI 

POSITIONS  OF    THE    PLANETS  FOR  THE  VKAK  1916 


* 

V 

t 

V 

5 

$ 

Ja 

1 

a 

-la 

1 

/ 

Ja 

1 

"* 

Ja 

1 

25 

Ja 

1 

V3 

Ja 

1 

25 

Jul 

6 

a 

— 

— 

i« 

— 

— 

it 

u 

— 

— 

u 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

2 
19 

*vv 

X 

— 

11 
18 

a 
«j» 

— 

14 
.21 

in- 

4. 

(i 

M 

Fe 

.10 

a 

•' 

2fc 

ii 

.27 

"I 

- 

•22 

v? 

" 

Fe 

7 

T 

i" 

•• 

" 

ii 

" 

•• 

26 

b 

Fe 

1 

"L 

An 

1 

;/ 

— 

— 

M 

U 

— 

— 

it 

— 

— 

II 

Mr 

80 

it 

"R 
(i 

M^ 

IG 

n 

tt 

— 

€ 

TT 

16 

^ 

>3 

— 

6 

n 

19 

v; 

-V-* 

K 

M 

it 

" 

" 

Ap 

4 

55 

21 

K 

23 

T 

— 

— 

u 
i. 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

— 

— 

ii 

tt 

— 

— 

(t 

— 

23 

a 

— 

28 

T 

ii 

>Se~ 

"T 

"b 

— 

T 

— 

— 

t> 

it 

— 

— 

;• 

My 

15 

»£= 
ii 
it 

My 

12 

31 

"JJ 

— 

Mr 

9 
I» 

oO 

« 
n 

2c 

— 

11 

22 

B 

2r 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 



— 

ii 
(I 

Ju 

18 

"I 

Ap 

~9 

tt 

a 

Oc 

2 
10 

a 

"J! 

!__ 

— 

M 

— 

— 

it 

— 

— 

ii 
it 

it 

Jul 

4 

"I 

Jul 
Aii 

8 
26 
14 

/ 

K5 

— 

17 

14 
30 

«x 

a& 
"I 

_ 

17 

2a 

28 

n 
/ 

it 

it 

ii 

II 

it 

II 

•• 

u 

ii 

ii 

«• 

Se 

1 

K 

My 

5 

/ 

No 

2 

w 

" 

u 

ii 

Au 

27 

/ 

20 

T 

10 

X5 

7 

<%Vt 

**v 

u 

it 

it 

II 

| 

15 

/VM, 

1'J 

X 

it 

(i 

No 

27 

£* 

ii 

Oc 

8 

« 

20 

X 

1» 

T 

•' 

u 

it 

tt 

27! 

D 

2T 

T 

28 

8 

U 

u 

u 

Oc 

24 

vj 

No 

15 

£5 

ti 

* 

i 
| 

" 

i. 

1. 

It 

tt 

Ju 

~5 

« 

D» 

8 

D 

i 

" 

u 

(1 

M 

De 

ft 

a 

i* 

n 

1* 

0 

|< 

i. 

- 

D« 

21 

s? 

L'3 

"K 

2« 

?5 

29 

a 

|De 

21 

a 

De 

;>i 

V? 

Da 

31 

=£= 

De! 

SI 

" 

Del 

SI 

M 

| 

D« 

SI 

ti 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1916 


ivAi 

)AN 

FtB 

MAR  A  PR  JJA.Y  JUN 

JUL 

AUG 

SEP 

UCl 

>iOv 

i>i^C 

I.... 

"I 

v? 

^T 

x 

» 

TT 

25 

^R 

s\. 

tri 

VJ 

X 

2... 

$ 

M 

u 

T 

u 

25 

a 

44 

^l 

^ 

r: 

•• 

3.... 

" 

^r 

X 

H 

44 

u 

(t 

-^y 

44 

" 

i* 

•*  ' 

4.. 

Yt 

»• 

M 

» 

n 

tt 

u 

•  4 

/ 

vj 

X 

T 

5.... 

H 

H 

V 

.fc 

(4 

a 

m 

•» 

•• 

6.... 

zz 

>t 

»• 

n 

25 

(4 

kt 

a 

« 

rr 

T 

b 

U 

T 

U 

u 

(i 

1C 

-r\. 

44 

" 

•• 

" 

•• 

8.... 

X 

i» 

b 

M 

u 

^ 

M 

/ 

44 

X 

•• 

n 

9.... 

u 

b 

u 

25 

a 

" 

» 

44 

2Z 

- 

b 

». 

10.... 

44 

•• 

n 

H 

»• 

u 

.£. 

^l 

VJ 

•• 

T 

H 

- 

11... 

T 

M 

a 

m 

» 

U 

44 

K 

•• 

11 

12.... 

•4 

II 

H 

H 

•' 

1ll 

/ 

-2T 

•• 

» 

.. 

13.. 

8 

- 

25 

It 

(4 

« 

i. 

11 

T 

44 

25 

a 

14.. 
15..." 

~T6T. 

"IT 

35 

- 

IT* 

^\. 

/ 

v^ 

X 

•• 

n 

•• 

44 

t. 

a 

*• 

b 

»• 

M 

M 

- 

41 

>i 

y^. 

m 

v? 

*vv 

T 

•• 

4. 

a 

tTR 

17... 

•* 

a 

"R 

nit 

- 

n 

25 

ii 

•4 

18... 

25 

•• 

"I 

/ 

zz 

H 

» 

»• 

•• 

^ 

V^- 

19... 

** 

v 

VI 

a 

«. 

14 

•20.... 

a 

H 

•• 

^\. 

£ 

Y^ 

T 

44 

25 

.4 

4. 

"1 

21... 

j^ 

.4 

•• 

u 

.4 

i* 

LI 

•• 

44 

_"»_ 

- 

•*>... 
p23l.. 

4. 

• 

B 

vj 

z? 

T 

» 

it 

a 

im 

i. 

" 

^ 

v 

•» 

•• 

» 

k. 

H 

i. 

25 

•• 

- 

g 

/ 

24.... 

in 

t 

H 

JL 

M 

n 

44 

44 

s\. 

•• 

" 

25.... 

-r\. 

u 

i> 

X 

» 

M 

n^      - 

$ 

VJ 

T 

^20.... 

" 

t 

V5 

(> 

" 

M 

Q 

44 

44 

44 

it 

It 

27.... 

" 

•• 

k« 

X 

n 

25 

14 

-r\. 

"I    X? 

^T 

28.... 

'1 

w 

««• 

44 

.4 

im 

- 

•• 

H 

«. 

b 

29.... 

•• 

14 

it 

T 

U 

- 

" 

a 

/ 

K 

30.... 

* 

« 

u 

« 

25 

a 

44 

44 

4» 

M 

T 

?1.         • 

>( 

TT 

^y 

v^ 

'• 

POSITIONS  OP  THE    PLANETS  FOR  THE  YKAK  1916 


W 

h 

y. 

i 

9 

9 

5 

,la 

I 

a 

.la 

i 

>5 

Ja 

i 

e 

Ja 

i 

c^ 

.la 

1 

m 

Ja 

1 

a 

Jul 

7 

stt: 

•• 

li 

«• 

:  •• 

11 

^ 

0 

"£ 

IS 

"L 

(i 

" 

t. 

IS 

:£= 

18 

/ 

<t 

•> 

i. 

30 

"I 

1? 

"I 

23 

VJ 

» 

H 

» 

•• 

Fe 

17 

/ 

24 

I/ 

28 

5 

it 

tl 

•• 

" 

1" 

2f 

X5 

Au 

2 

X 

«i 

u 

»• 

•• 

Mr 

7 

V? 

Fe 

3 

sx 

9 

T 

u 

•• 

•• 

Mr 

4 

X 

2f> 

*vt 

8 

:x 

.t 

» 

M 

" 

•* 

'• 

15 

V 

17 

« 

'• 

tt 

•• 

•• 

Ap 

13 

X 

- 

28 

D 

•• 

II 

ii 

<* 

tt 

28 

« 

(t 

i. 

" 

« 

•• 

" 

Se 

7 

26 

" 

l> 

" 

My 

11 

V 

My 

1 

V 

Mr 

5 

D 

18 

a 

— 

— 

il 



— 

1  1 
it 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

It 

— 

20 

« 

— 

10 
26 

25 

a 

— 

26 

"K 

" 

it 

u 

M 

Ju 

8 

D 

« 

Oc 

3 

=^ 

M 

t« 

it 

" 

Z7 

25 

Ap 

'6 

"X 

9 

"I 

(1 

1* 

•' 

Jul 

16 

« 

Jul 

16 

a 

JO 

=£t 

14 

/ 

it 

" 

.1 

" 

u 

Iti 

"L 

19 

V5 

" 

t. 

tt 

tt 

An 

3 

«K 

21 

/ 

24. 

•JJJ 

- 

Ik 
M 



— 

tl 



— 

tt 

— 

— 

tt 

Se 

22 
10 

^ 
"I 

My 

—  E 

26 
1 

>3 

<*M- 

iso 

29 
5 

X 
V 

U 

•  i 

* 

Se 

14 

D 

29 

/ 

6 

X 

'• 

tl 

tt 

'• 

» 

- 

1* 

T 

13 

« 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

Oc 

20 

"i 

(i 

— 

ti 

Oc 

18 

VJ 

•  ( 



21 

« 

— 

24 

D 

it 

It 

•• 

No 

7 

25 

No 

5 

AW 

Ju 

1 

n 

De 

4 

25 

" 

u 

» 

.t 

JM 

X 

11 

25 

15 

a 

- 

U 

- 

it 

••' 

2-2 

a 

J3 

"X 

I> 

si 

i. 

a 

b7 

si 

VJ 

Cte 

31 

"i 

De 
De 

•J8 
SI 

a 

De 
De1 

J2 
8l": 

T 



30 

"T 

D^ 

30 

n 

i. 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOOX  FOR  THE  YEAR  1917 


DAY 

JAN   FKU   MAR  APR  M  \Y 

JUN 
./x 

JUL 
"I 

AUQ    SEP  OUT 

NOV 
U 

DKC 

L... 

V 

u 

n 

a 

"R 

V^ 

H 

T 

25 

2.... 

b 

" 

25 

n 

•• 

n 

k4 

* 

ik 

*•  |  b 

» 

44 

3.... 

M 

25 

44 

4k 

M 

" 

iT 

T 

44 

25 

a 

4.... 

ii 

t« 

44 

tt^ 

s\. 

» 

v? 

u 

- 

" 

44 

5.... 

•i 

a 

a 

44 

44 

^ 

u 

K 

b 

II                " 

^ 

6.... 

M 

tt 

44 

s± 

a 

4» 

£T 

u 

44 

4. 

a 

•  4          i 

7.... 

25 

it 

1^ 

44 

tt 

_^_ 

H 

cy> 

11 

25 

it 

44 

8.... 

it 

m 

it 

(i 

* 

K 

14 

.1 

44 

m 

./•y 

9.... 

a 

41 

(4 

"I 

•  4 

-^W 

H 

b 

25 

a 

t. 

44 

10.... 

« 

44 

S\. 

it 

v? 

" 

T 

it 

» 

44 

(4 

^1 

11... 

U 

S\. 

44 

/ 

(4 

X 

ta 

n 

44 

J\. 

44 

12.... 

"fc 

.4 

"I 

tt 

ZZ 

44 

b 

u 

a 

"£ 

44 

M 

13... 

« 

"I 

41 

vj 

4. 

V 

H 

_^_ 

44 

•  4 

rn 

^ 

14... 

-r\. 

-^. 
44 

tt 

•  4 

V5 

15.... 

44 

/ 

t 

zz 

X 

b 

U 

M 

«R 

/ 

16.... 

tt 

a 

17.... 

"1 

.4 

W 

K 

T 

n 

35 

44 

-^\ 

m 

44 

^r 

18... 

» 

VJ 

44 

M 

44 

44 

4. 

"* 

•• 

* 

w 

" 

19.. 

J 

4k 

XT 

V 

b 

44 

a 

44 

1ll 

/ 

44 

H 

20.... 

M 

^ 

tt 

li 

.« 

25 

4. 

44 

44 

44 

^r 

>k 

21... 

v? 

44 

X 

It 

u 

t4 

tt 

-^>. 
44 

- 

>5 

»• 

T 

•22.... 

M 

K 

44 

b 

«t 

a 

I'll 

/ 

•» 

H 

- 

23.... 

^r 

44 

cy> 

" 

25 

«t 

H 

J1L 

44 

•* 

4. 

" 

« 

24.... 

u 

T 

44 

ii 

tt 

44 

It 

'<? 

~ 

T 

44 

25.... 

X 

44 

b 

44 

44 

m 

./X 

26.... 

M 

b 

44 

25 

a 

» 

» 

/     ^r 

K 

b 

n 

27.... 

T 

ft* 

II 

M 

44 

./x 

.HI 
M 

44 

4. 

44 

44 

i. 

28.... 

44 

n 

44 

M 

** 

44 

V?     X 

cyj 

u 

2o 

29.... 

b 

(I 

a 

44 

tt 

/ 

•  4                    «4 

44 

tt 

"     ! 

30.... 

M 

25 

44 

-      TT], 

U 

^r 

T 

b 

tt 

a 

31.... 

H 

44 

-/^_ 

_y*. 

44 

!  « 

M 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1917 


V 

h 

V 

3 

9 

5 

5 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Ja 

1 

"I 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

« 

Ja 

1 

A 

Jul 

5 

t 

" 

'• 

*• 

tt 

18 

0 

5 

"I 

9 

VJ 

" 

it 

tt 

tt 

i. 

10 

/ 

14 

A*V 

*w 

it 

" 

" 

tt 

Fe 

6 

95 

15 

vj 

20 

X 

it 

it 

" 

Fe 

14 

"R 

25 

SI 

19 

/wv 

WV 

27 

T 

»• 

tt 

" 

it 

" 

25 

X 

tt 

" 

ti 

u 

tt 

Mr 

16 

mj 

tl 

Au 

4 

« 

•• 

« 

tt 

Ap 

2 

^ 

t. 

Fe 

1 

V 

14 

n 

" 

« 

tt 

•' 

Ap 

4 

^ 

9 

8 

25 

2B 

»• 

Ap 

5 

V**- 

tt 

" 

23 

"I 

20 

n 

» 

it 

» 

tt 

tt 

tt 

ii 

Se 

4 

a 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

u 
tt 

— 

— 

M 
U 

My 

21 

"I 

My 

12 
30 

t 

VJ 

Mr 

2 
18 

25 

si 

— 

13 

20 

j* 

— 

— 

- 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

tt 
tt 

— 

— 

(t 

tc 

Jo" 

18 

K 

AW 
•WW 

— 

21 

28 

"X 

^t 

— 

26 

"L 

ti 

— 

— 

i« 

— 

— 

it 

— 

— 

tt 
it 

jui 

14 

tt 
(t 

7 

Jui 

~6 
25 

«« 

X 

T 

AJ; 

~3 
8 

tt 

n 
/ 

Oc 

1 
~5 

10 

/ 

VJ 

AW 

•vw 

— 

— 

•  » 

— 

— 

<t 

— 

— 

ti 
U 

— 

— 

it 

it 

A^ 

T2 

tt 
¥ 

— 

13 
17 

Vj 

A^V 

^i.w 

— 

16 
23 

X 
V 

it 

tt 

Se 

18 

/ 

tt 

31 

n 

23 

X 

31 

8 

i> 

U 

ii 

tt 

Se 

19 

25 

30 

T 

.t 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

li 

— 

— 

«i 
it 

Se 

10 

V5. 

it 

6^ 

~8 

SI 

My 

8 
18 

» 

n 

N« 

10 
2l 

n 

ZD 

u 

tt 

tt 

it 

27 

"K 

29 

2^ 

tt 

•» 

u 

ii 

" 

ti 

De 

1 

a 

4k 

tt 

" 

No 

13 

/vw 

•WW 

No 

15 

A 

Ju 

8 

si 

10 

n* 

•• 

(t 

U 

ti 

t> 

17 

^ 

\1 

=& 

» 

tt 

t. 

tt 

De 

4 

n 

24 

A 

23 

"i 

u 

it 

M 

(1 

23 

/ 

30 

2; 

28 

/ 

De 

31 

SI 

De 

31 

/v*v 
vt» 

De 

31 

/ 

De 

31 

-*tv 

De 

31 

ii 

De 

31 

<« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOK  TFTR  YF,AR   1918 


DAY    JAN 

FKK 
-/v 

MAR  APR  MAYJU.V 

.IUL  AUG.  SEP 

OCT  NOV    L»Et 

1... 

a 

.Q. 

/ 

V? 

)£ 

T 

II 

25 

a 

-i^. 

Til 

2.... 

"JL 

H 

a 

it 

(1 

H 

tt 

tt 

a 

«R 

tt 

»» 

3.... 

« 

"1 

u 

vj 

-2? 

tt 

» 

25 

M 

tt 

"1 

/ 

4.. 

-r\. 

tt 

If 

H 

M 

T 

tt 

tt 

ItR 

-r\. 

tt 

tt 

5.... 

M 

H 

£ 

(i 

K 

(• 

n 

tt 

tt 

tt 

* 

VJ 

6.... 

ft 

/ 

u 

ZZ 

it 

b 

tt 

a 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

7.... 

m 

>5 

H 

T 

t» 

25 

u 

-n. 

^n 

tt 

it 

8.... 

u 

V? 

u 

K 

(t 

n 

tt 

"H 

t« 

tt 

3 

zz 

9.... 

t 

M 

ZZ 

M 

» 

tt 

a 

tt 

"I 

t 

it 

tt 

10.... 

u 

.sr 

u 

V 

M 

25 

^ 

tt 

u 

tt 

M*V 

K 

11.... 

VJ 

»» 

K 

U 

n 

" 

tt 

.^ 
^ 

tt 

tt 

It 

tt 

12.... 

H 

X 

M 

» 

u 

6T 

«* 

/ 

v? 

It 

T 

13.... 

rr 

.4 

T 

M 

25 

tt 

tt 

•t 

tt 

X 

tt 

14.... 

u 

<y> 

H 

U 

H 

tt 

./^ 

tt 

v^ 

tt 

11 

8 

15.... 

H 

i. 

« 

M 

H 

m 

tt 

tt 

u 

T 

tt 

16.... 

H 

» 

H 

25 

a 

tt 

tt 

* 

tt 

H 

tt 

n 

17.... 

M 

" 

II 

H 

H 

u 

a 

tt 
vf 

zz 

tt 

» 

tt 

18.... 

cy, 

IT 

H 

a 

m 

./X 

tt 

tt 

T 

tt 

25 

19.. 

u 

K 

II 

H 

M 

» 

* 

tt 

K 

it 

n 

M 

20.... 

S 

25 

25 

tl 

tt 

«l 

ti 

tt 

/t*v 

tt 

j* 

u 

a 

21 

"H 

-/^. 

tt 

tt 

T 

tt 

25 

tt 

22.... 

U 

u 

a 

H 

u 

/ 

v? 

K 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

23.... 

H 

a 

M 

.T\. 

n 

" 

tt 

tt 

» 

tt 

a 

«R 

24.... 

25 

M 

M 

»i 

u 

V5 

tt 

*•••» 

tt 

T 

tt 

25 

tt 

tt 

25.... 

i 

<( 

TTfc 

t1* 

(( 

H 

tt 

II 

tt 

TIR 

./v 

26.... 

K 

it 

tt 

n 
M 

/ 

tt 

K 

» 

»t 

tt 

tt 

tt 

27.... 

a 

(• 

.£_ 

M 

XT 

tt 
T 

tt 

25 

a 

tt 

tt 

28.... 

H 
1 

-^. 

H 

^ 

VJ 

tt 

n 

tt 

tt 

-<% 

^1 

29...: 

t* 

H 

H 

tt 

K 

M 

tt 

a 

m 

tt 

tl 

30.... 

M 

3 

i. 

^r 

tt 

» 

H 

- 

tt 

TH 

t 

31.... 

U 

tt 

M 

.1 

°0 

tt 

tt 

tt 

TOSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOK  THE  YE AK  19 IS 


1 

¥ 

h 

y 

J 

9 

5 

5 

.  Ja 

1 

a 

Ja 

1 

~ 

Ja 

i 

t 

Ja 

1 

**v 

»a 

1 

I 

ia 

l 

Vj 

Jul 

1 

AW 

I 

•• 

4. 

•• 

- 

10 

v- 

6 

-\w 
vw 

7 

X 

j 

ti 

U 

44 

44 

28 

'Wi 

*v- 

12 

X 

14 

V 

— 

— 

,. 
u 

— 

— 

U 

H 

— 

— 

— 

•la" 

20 

t. 

X 

Fe 

fe 

i. 

X 

— 

19 

27 

T 
H 

— 

22 

8 

tt 

44 

44 

it 

'• 

tt 

Au 

1 

cT 

u 

44 

,4 

•» 

Mr 

6 

Y 

Fe 

6 

n 

12 

25 

" 

44 

44 

Mr 

29 

T 

25 

b' 

17 

25 

22 

a 

44 

" 

44 

» 

27 

a 

31 

m. 

M 

4. 

4. 

« 

Ap 

13 

D 

tt 

t« 

— 

— 

tt 
u 
... 

— 

— 

44 

u 
ii 

— 

— 

4, 

44 

JT 

~2 

4. 
8 

My 

~2 
21 

.: 

g? 

a 

Mr 

8 

15 
21 

"X. 

sfi: 

"L 

Se 

7 
18 
J8 

"i 
/ 

(i 

it 

ii 

" 

" 

26 

/ 

22 

VJ 

(C 

u 

it 

ii 

Ju 

9 

"X 

SO 

X5 

27 

AW 

•VW 

«< 

u 

ii 

11 

27 

=£= 

•• 

" 

ii 

it 

" 

it 

ii 

Ap 

4 

/*M 

^*. 

•  )c 

3 

X 

— 

— 

u 
It 
it 

— 

— 

(I 

4t 

(t 

— 

— 

it 
tl 
ii 

Au 

2 

n 
it 

Jul 
A^ 

16 
~4 

"I 

ft 

/ 

— 

10 
17 
25 

V 

f  ^ 

V 

'd 

— 

10 
18 
28 

T\ 
« 

n 

u 

it 

Au 

28 

vj 

" 

23 

XJ 

•• 

•' 

H 

tt 

ii 

" 

Se 

1C 

w 

My 

5 

Li 

No 

8 

55 

.t 

It 

it 

Se 

25 

95 

29 

X 

16 

£c 

18 

a 

it 

44 

it 

ii 

» 

26 

a 

27 

"K 

— 

— 

u 
It 

— 

— 

(i 
(( 

— 

— 

it 

it 

— 

— 

— 

Oe 

17 

V 
t« 

Ju~ 

~l 

irx 

D« 

4 

10 

r^ 
"1 

u 

44 

" 

No 

15 

a 

No 

5 

H 

11 

-: 

15 

/ 

M 

M 

it 

tt 

23 

n 

17 

"I 

19 

VJ 

44 

44 

(t 

(4 

De 

1'J 

25 

22 

/ 

24 

'»**• 

U 

tl 

u 

il 

«t 

26 

W 

30 

X 

De 

31 

a 

De 

31 

3? 

De 

31 

X? 

De 

31 

a 

DC 

31 

a 

De 

31 

X 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR   1919 


1    DAY    JAN    FEU  MAR  APR  ,MAY>J[JN    JUL  AUQ  SEP  OCT  NOV 

DEC 

1... 

V?     ~ 

ZZ 

T 

b 

25 

a 

-T\. 

^n 

* 

ZZ 

K 

2.... 

U 

X 

X 

» 

n 

a 

im 

44 

^ 

v? 

(4 

V  | 

3.... 

If 

M 

44 

14 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

44 

K 

44 

4.... 

zz 

T 

T 

n 

25 

^ 

-n. 

44 

^ 

x^ 

44 

b 

5.... 

M 

u 

44 

* 

44 

44 

T 

44 

n 

6.... 

X 

1* 

8 

25 

a 

44 

44 

U 

M 

K 

44 

7.... 

u 

b 

4k 

« 

44 

.TV 

"I 

44 

.£? 

44 

« 

u 

8.... 

T 

" 

II 

"    m 

44 

44 

>5 

44 

44 

44 

25 

9.... 

H 

ii 

44 

a 

"    ""I 

t 

44 

K 

T 

n 

u 

10.... 

» 

u 

23 

u 

44 

44 

44 

tm* 

44 

44 

44 

a 

11.... 

H 

25 

44 

•mz. 

-n. 

M 

44 

44 

T 

» 

25 

H 

12.... 

n 

•  4 

a 

44 

44 

* 

v$ 

44 

13.... 

If 

a 

44 

S\. 

a 

It 

44 

K 

» 

n 

a 

-"&! 

14.... 

U 

44 

44 

44 

44 

V? 

ZZ 

44 

it 

44 

to 

44 

15.... 

25 

m 

J5L 

44 

-fV. 

44 

44 

44 

44 

V 

U 

25 

5* 

./"N. 

16.... 

M 

" 

^n. 

^ 

44 

K 

44 

44 

44 

44 

(4 

17.... 

a 

If 

44 

44 

ZZ 

44 

H 

25 

a 

(4 

"1 

18.... 

H 

-n 

44 

* 

yj 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

-•^_            44 

19.... 

m 

44 

44 

44 

44 

K 

T 

n 

44 

ti     |      -      |       " 

20.... 

H 

"I 

"I 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

a 

«    n] 

* 

21... 

./I 

44 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

V 

» 

25 

44 

^\. 

H 

44 

22.... 

it 

44 

t 

ft 

U 

44 

M 

44 

m 

44 

44 

^ 

23.... 

U 

t 

44 

ZZ 

K 

» 

n 

a 

44 

44 

I 

44 

24.... 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

41 

-n. 

g 

44 

44 

25.... 

It 

W 

v? 

4k 

T 

n 

25 

44 

44 

44 

V5 

A^v 
**» 

26.... 

* 

U 

44 

K 

44 

M 

44 

m 

44 

^ 

u 

U 

27.... 

44 

U 

ZZ 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

^1 

44 

44 

K 

28.... 

M 

ZZ 

44 

V 

44 

25  i    « 

) 

-ru 

U 

44 

ZZ 

4t 

29.... 

v? 

K 

44 

n 

44 

im    " 

^ 

^?_ 

44 

44 

44 

T 

30.... 

H 

44 

b 

44 

a 

-  j71! 

44 

K 

31.... 

zz 

V 

25 

44              4« 

^ 

44 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PJLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAK  1»li> 


9 

h 

y. 

, 

9 

5 

5 

T 

Ja 

1 

SI 

Ja 

1 

CSJ- 

Ja 

1 

vj 

Ja 

1 

inj 

Ja 

ia 

Ja 

ix 

Jul 

1 

« 

t; 

u 

H 

19 

ns 

6ey> 

9 

tt 

tt 

a 

.. 

'• 

14   « 

19 

n  • 

— 

tt 

t. 

M 

« 

Fe 

7 

=^ 

24 

n 

30 

?5 

tt 

tt 

" 

Fe 

18 

=2= 

26 

"I 

« 

•• 

tt 

tt 

u 

tt 

" 

Fe 

4 

9D5 

Au 

9 

a 

" 

tt 

tt 

II 

Mr 

17 

* 

i4(a 

18 

"R 

tt 

tt 

tt 

Ap 

8 

"I 

" 

23 

"R 

25 

A 

" 

" 

« 

M 

Ap 

4 

X? 

" 

30 

«l 

— 

.t 

tt 

II 

« 

23 

£? 

Mr 

2 

^2= 

if 

tt 

u 

" 

« 

" 

7 

"I 

Se 

4 

/ 

tt 

u 

U 

tt 

My 

11 

X 

13 

/ 

S 

>3 

— 

t.. 

tt 

i> 

Ju 

1 

/ 

30 

T 

17 

vj 

14 

zy 

u 

Jul 

9 

X 

t. 

(t 

tt 

22 

/VVV 

•vw 

20 

X 

tt 

tt 

» 

" 

Ju 

17 

« 

28  -X 

27 

T 

— 

tt 

tt 

tt 

tt 

" 

" 

tt 

tt 

tt 

• 

tt 

t> 

Jul 

en 

Ap 

4 

T 

Oc 

5 

u 

25 

si 

Se" 

19 

^ 

— 

— 

tt 

— 

— 

M 
tt 

Jul 

29 

tt 

— 

25 

~ 

— 

12 

22 

n 

— 

16 
26 

" 

tt 

ii 

tt 

Au 

13 

SI 

•• 

ti 

tt 

Au 

24 

z? 

tt 

* 

My 

8 

95 

SL 

No 

14 

2T 
2o 

" 

it 

ii 

tt 

Se 

1 

13 

— 

? 

•' 

it 

u 

Oc 

1 

/VM. 

20 

=2= 

22 

it 

ii 

(t 

it 

ii 

29 

^ 

T" 

it 

it 

tt 

" 

Oc 

9 

«L 

it 

tt 

tt 

27 

/ 

Ju 

3 

"I 

De 

1 

/ 

" 

ii 

tt 

De 

8 

X 

No 

15 

VJ 

8  / 

0 

VJ 

« 

t. 

" 

" 

« 

13  VJ 

11 

/w* 

" 

ii 

it 

" 

De 

4    \WV 

18- 

17 

X 

»• 

u 

tt 

" 

22 

X 

24 

X 

24 

¥ 

De 

31 

nR 

De 

311X 

De 

31 

4S- 

De 

31  X 

De 

31 

X 

De 

31 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YFAK   192O 


DAY 

AN    FEBjMAR  APR  MAY) 

(UN    JUL  AUG  SEP  OCX  ] 

hiOV 

DK(^ 

s 

1... 

3 

25 

25 

«fc 

^v. 

t 

VJ     xr     V 

» 
n 

25 

2.... 

H 

44 

a 

—  i  ttl 

44               44 

X  !  " 

44 

itfc; 

3.... 

II 

a 

44 

M              »4 

V?     = 

44             y             44 

a  i 

14 

4.... 

44 

44 

^ 

44 

aj; 

44 

44 

44 

V 

M 

25 

4. 

^X 

5.... 

25 

m. 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

u 

n 

•4 

m 

44 

6.... 

44 

*» 

.n. 

44 

44 

zz 

X 

» 

44 

a 

44 

tn 

7.... 

a 

44 

44 

* 

v? 

44 

44 

44 

25 

H 

VX 

44 

8.... 

H 

./V 

"I 

44 

44 

K 

V 

44 

M 

m 

44 

44 

9.... 

^l 

n 

a 

44 

in 

/ 

10.... 

44 

m. 

44 

V? 

iT 

44 

» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

4* 

11.... 

.£. 

44 

* 

(4 

44 

T 

44 

25 

nH 

.r\. 

44 

>5 

12.... 

44 

M 

U 

rr 

X 

44 

II 

44 

44 

44 

^ 

4k 

13.... 

44 

* 

V? 

44 

44 

b 

44 

a 

./^ 

"1 

44 

if. 

/Mf 

14.... 

a 

44 

44 

44 

cy> 

44 

25 

44 

44 

4* 

V5 

15.... 

44 

w 

44 

J^_ 

44 

4* 

u 

44 

m 

44 

/ 

44 

44 

16.... 

t 

44 

~ 

» 

H 

SI 

44 

"1 

44 

44 

K 

17... 

44 

44 

44 

V 

44 

25 

4. 

^U 

44 

44 

XT 

H 

18... 

M 

ZZ 

X 

44 

II 

44 

IT* 

44 

t 

VS 

M 

H 

19... 

>5 

(4 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

a 

H 

44 

7X 

V 

20... 

44 

H 

cy> 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

zz 

44 

H 

21... 

zz 

44 

44 

H 

44 

tTR 

-£V 

44 

" 

44 

it 

» 

22... 

44 

T 

44 

44 

SI 

44 

44 

$ 

44 

H 

cy> 

44 

23... 

44 

44 

3 

25 

44 

.r\- 

^ 

44 

XT 

X 

i* 

U 

24... 

X 

8 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

v? 

H 

44 

« 

M 

25.... 

44 

44 

II 

a 

m 

44 

* 

U 

K 

T 

41 

25 

26... 

T 

II 

44 

44 

44 

*\. 

44 

44 

44 

M 

n 

M 

27... 

44 

44 

25 

m 

^V 

H 

44 

ZZ 

4t 

» 

M 

a 

28... 

» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

^ 

V5 

44 

V 

44 

25 

<« 

29... 

H 

25 

a 

It 

TT] 

44 

44 

X 

44 

n 

<4 

i* 

.     30... 

II 

44 

-ru 

44 

44 

ZZ 

"     « 

44 

a 

M 

31....      «                  1T^ 

«< 

"         cy5 

25 

^\. 

POSITIONS   OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YKAll  192O 


» 

h 

y 

$        I 

9 

5       1 

« 

Ja 

lnjj 

la 

1  H 

Ja 

1. 

M* 

xw 

a 

1  X 

a 

IX 

Taj 

1 

« 

Jul 

5  n 

•• 

•• 

M 

u 

9  r 

11 

n 

16  ?5 

- 

i. 

it 

tt 

28  « 

22 

25 

26 

SL 

M 

- 

.• 

>« 

i. 

.i 

» 

(1 

•• 

.1 

14 

T 

Fe 

16  0 

Fe     1 

SI 

An 

4 

"J! 

it 

u 

M 

tt 

" 

10  15 

!iv^i 

•• 

" 

•• 

<t 

Mi 

6 

53 

|17  A 

16 

"I 

•• 

a 

U 

AP 

9 

« 

25 

a 

22  Hi 

21 

/ 

U 

•• 

It 

« 

it 

27 

/ 

28  VJ 

u 

u 

" 

it 

Ap 

13 

"X 

(1 

313? 

- 

M 

.. 

it 

M 

Mr 

3 

XJ 

" 

u 

7 

M 

J« 

19 

U 

My 

2 

=2= 

8 

/v*v 

-WV 

s^" 

6  Xj 

•< 

- 

" 

a 

20 

"I 

14 

X 

12 

V 

~~ 

M 

U 

it 

ii 

20 

cyj 

21 

« 

(( 

U 

M 

ii 

Ju 

8 

; 

29 

1 

•• 

.. 

tt 

(i 

>i 

27 

w 

ii 

Uc 

1 

n 

~ 

— 



— 

M 

A«i 

12 

23 

4i 

Ap 

8 

a 

12 

S5 

- 

~ 

it 

M 

« 

Jul 

lo 

AW 

19 

<TO 

22 

a| 

— 

ti 

~~~~ 

M 

~~ 

M 

tt 

- 

29 

SI 

31 

^ 

u 

~~ 

<« 

M 

i< 

Au 

8 

X 

(4 

•* 

— 

u 

~ 

— 



8e 

^5 

X 

<> 

2l 

V 

My 

8^ 

No 

7 

=2= 

~~ 

ii 

•• 

it 

o-t 

~2 

SI 

it 

15 

=i 



12 

"I 

<( 

•  t 

M 

ii 

Se 

9 

« 

20 

n 

1^ 

/ 

__ 

it 

u 

___ 

« 

"~ 

ii 

28 

n 

25 

/ 

22 

X5 

— 

(t 

~ 

~ 

u 

~~"~" 

M 

"" 

«( 

«« 

30 

vj 

27 

/wt» 

nj 

~ 

it 

M 

M 

« 

Oc 

16 

23 

•• 

" 

it 

•< 

~~ 

M 

No 

18 

"^ 

No 

~4 

SI 

Ju 

4s* 

De 

3X 

ti 

« 

(( 

i( 

23 

"X 

10  X 

»T 

u 

It 

(( 

u 

•  < 

16  T 

18  « 

4. 

U 

M 

<i 

De 

12 

=£h 

25  « 

28  a! 

De 

31  "R 

De 

31 

X 

De 

31 

XDe  31  njj  De  81 

£ 

De31  •« 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR  1921 


DAY 

i..,. 

'JAN    FKBMARjAl'R 

MAYlJUN  j  JUL  AUQ  ;  SEP  OC  T 

NOV 

DEC) 

.£. 

* 

* 

v$ 

^T 

JY^ 

» 

25     tTg.  !  -£± 

"I 

V5 

2.... 

H 

£ 

44 

3.... 

nj 

M 

V5 

44 

"      » 

n 

a 

-TV 

^ 

44 

44 

4.... 

44 

v? 

44 

K 

cy> 

44 

44             44 

(4 

M 

V5 

/vw 

5.... 

$ 

H 

44 

44 

44 

n    25 

m 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

"R" 

6.... 

If 

zz 

zz 

U 

M 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

ZZ 

7.... 

It 

<( 

44 

T 

» 

25 

a 

-^- 

44 

M 

44 

44 

8.... 

V? 

44 

X 

44 

44 

44 

(4 

44 

* 

tf 

44 

44 

9.... 

H 

K 

44 

b 

II 

a 

*£ 

"I 

(4 

44 

H 

T 

10.... 

£T 

M 

M 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

44 

Yt 

ZZ 

44 

44 

11.... 

it 

T 

T 

n 

25 

m 

./1 

44 

44 

44 

T 

b 

12.... 

H 

H 

4» 

44 

44 

44 

44 

* 

44 

(4 

44 

44 

13.... 

X 

i( 

8 

(4 

a 

-n. 

^l 

44 

<sr 

X 

44 

n 

14.... 

M 

8 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

W 

44 

44 

U 

44 

15.... 

T 

U 

n 

(4 

«* 

44 

^ 

44 

X 

T 

(4 

(4 

16.... 

H 

n 

44 

a 

44 

5 

44 

ZZ 

44 
44 

44 

JJL 

25 

17.... 

8 

U 

25 

44 

^ 

44 

44 

44 

8 

44 

44 

18.... 

U 

25 

44 

m 

44 

^ 

vj 

44 

T 

44 

25 

a 

19.... 

ti 

44 

a 

44 

TTI; 

44 

44 

X 

44 

44 

(i 

(4 

20.... 

n 

a 

U 

S\. 

44 

v? 

ZZ 

44 

8 

n 

a 

*K 

21.... 

M 

44 

M 

>4 

44 

44 

44 

T 

44 

44 

U 

44 

22.... 

25 

ttrz. 

tnt 

^ 

t 

44 

44 

44 

n 

25 

m. 

^_ 

23.... 

H 

44 

44 

44 

44 

•T 

X 

U 

44 

44 

44 

44 

24.... 

a 

./%. 

^ 

^ 

v? 

44 

44 

» 

44 

a 

44 

a 

25.... 

>4 

44 

44 

44 

44 

M 

T 

44 

25 

<« 

.n. 

44 

26.... 

m 

"I 

1U 

44 

44 

44 

44 

n 

44 

m 

U 

^ 

27.... 

44              44 

it 

v? 

MB 

44 

44 

44 

a 

44 

rn 

44 

28.... 

./^. 

44 

.£    1    44 

44 

r 

8 

25 

44 

-n. 

44 

44 

29.... 

" 

44              *w 

"vT;""~ 

X 

44 

44 

44 

m 

44 

* 

v? 

30....  TTL 

«( 

w 

n 

a 

(4 

^1 

H 

44 

31.... 

44 

M 

(« 

44 

44 

44 

>=r 

POSITIONS  OF  Til K  PJLAKKTSFORTHE  YEAR  1921 


- 

v 

1 

2 

n 

— 

$ 

9 

5 

5 

J« 

i 

«* 

Ja 

1 

K 

)a 

1 

X 

a 

I 

"I 

la 

1 

"I 

ia 

1 

n 

Jul 

R 

25 

i 

" 

4i 

I 

.t 

ti 

19 

/ 

8 

25 

13 

SI 

•• 

ti 

'• 

5 

-n 

M 

18 

SI 

21 

"X 

" 

" 

" 

4t 

Fe 

6 

V3 

27 

«* 

28 

Wi. 

H 

" 

•• 

" 

25 

c^ 

tt 

~ 

*• 

J 

! 

" 

.. 

U 

» 

Fe" 

~2 

^" 

At* 

o 

"I 

» 

- 

•  i 

it 

Mr 

15 

X 

8 

^L 

8 

/ 

•• 

ti 

ti 

Fe 

23 

'*L 

it 

13 

/ 

13 

VJ 

» 

•- 

" 

ti 

Ap 

3 

T 

18 

>5 

18 

AW 

i    ~~ 

- 

t. 

" 

•• 

21 

« 

23 

CJ? 

23 

K' 

- 

« 

i< 

it 

30 

T 

- 

«« 

Ap 

17 

/ 

My 

10 

D 

Mr 

1 

X 

ii 

•• 

- 

- 

M 

25 

7 

T 

Se 

8 

8 

- 

" 

" 

u 

" 

16 

« 

18 

n 



" 



~^ 

_ 





— 

— 



Ju 

17 

SI 



2b 

n 

— 

29 

25 

1 

— 

- 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 



j7 

15 

Yjf 

Jul 

1 

^ 

Ap 

~6 

Z5 

Oc 

~9 

"^ 

*• 

" 

it 

2-") 

d& 

10 

SL 

17 

"X 

•i 

- 

" 

•• 

•• 

•J,. 

"K 

24 

=£= 

ti 

.N~o 

is 

V 

* 

•• 

Au 

18 

"I 

~" 

tt 

ao 

"L 

i( 

" 

Oc 

1 

T 

- 

81 

T 

My 

1 

ife 

•• 

t. 

" 

tt 

Au 

18 

yx 

.. 

7 

"I 

No 

4 

^ 

~ 

•• 

« 

.- 

Se 

19 

XJ 

12 

/ 

9 

>5 

•• 

» 

M 

tt 

ti 

17 

V5 

14 

^ 

ti 

- 

" 

M 

Oc 

~& 

~v 

"" 

22 

C^ 

19 

X 

ii 

»• 

•» 

7. 

26 

X 

28 

X 

26 

T 

" 

" 

" 

Oc 

20 

X 

No 

13 

tt 

" 

'• 

" 

ii 

* 

" 

r 

Ju 

3 

T 

De 

5 

« 

(i 

•• 

" 

it 

Ue 

2 

H 

12 

8 

15 

D 

" 

ii 

it 

ti 

2J 

n 

22 

D 

26 

25 

De 

n 

"* 

De 

ai 

r 

De 

31 

'Y 

De 

31 

X 

De 

31 

Q 

Dr 

.. 

r___ 

- 

- 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  MOON  FOR  THE  YEAR    1922 


DA¥ 

•u.'.N    FEU 

MAR 

T 

APR 

b 

MVY  JUN  JUL  AUG  SEP  -OCT  NOV    DW 

1... 

ZZ 

T 

25   a 

,r± 

in 
^ 

V?     .sr 

v 

8 

2.... 

4. 

44 

44 

u 

.4 

m 

44 

44 

X 

•• 

M 

3.... 

X 

If 

8 

«4 

44 

44 

"I 

«• 

*J 

44 

M 

M 

4... 

44 

b 

- 

25 

a 

.£. 

44 

V5 

44 

(4 

» 

U 

o...    <Y> 

4> 

.4 

44 

•> 

*• 

44 

4. 

H 

T 

44 

(I 

t 

«...     "      II 

11 

a   ^x  "i 

J 

zz 

44 

n 

25 

7....    '• 

M 

44 

M 

44 

" 

44 

« 

44 

4> 

!'• 

•• 

8.... 

b      25     25 

ttfc 

.£.             ^ 

?L 

44 

T 

8 

|« 

*L 

t. 

**.: 

9....    »• 

X 

44 

44 

2o 

10.... 

U 

44 

a 

^\. 

^ 

fc» 

zz 

44 

.« 

11 

it 

11.... 

ik 

a 

44 

44 

44 

VJ 

44 

V 

44 

44 

4k 

a 

•» 

12.... 

25       *• 

mr 

Jll 

/ 

44 

44 

4. 

25 

ta 

"51 

^\. 

13.... 

"        TT^ 

•' 

" 

zz 

H 

44 

II 

44 

«. 

M 
"I 

14... 

-a 

44 

s± 

.4 

V5 

44 

44 

8 

" 

44 

" 

15.... 

M 

.n. 

M 

/ 

44 

H 

T 

M 

25 

a 

->  - 

16.... 

^ 

44 

^l 

44 

dNV 

44 

44 

11 

44 

•• 

u 

*• 

17.... 

U 

m 

t. 

v^ 

44 

44 

44 

44 

a 

nJL 

"1 

/ 

18.... 

-ru 

44 

^ 

44 

M 

cy, 

8 

44 

44 

H 

•4 

4. 

19.... 

" 

t 

44 

^T 

H 

41 

44 

25 

^ 

r^\. 

/ 

>J 

20.... 

"L 

44 

V5 

44 

t. 

8 

II 

44 

44 

" 

M 

•' 

21.... 

it 

>J 

44 

44 

i* 

44 

- 

a 

,S± 

"1 

^ 

XT 

22.... 

«. 

•  4 

44 

X 

T 

44 

25 

44 

44 

44 

M 

H 

23.... 

/ 

4. 

**r 

4* 

44 

LT 

44 

"fc 

"I 

t 

(1 

X 

24.... 
2JC. 

44 

ZZ 

4. 

T 

8 

44 

a 

44 

44 

44 

•nv 

M 

VJ 

44 

K 

M 

44 

25 

44 

S\. 

t 

vj 

U 

• 

2*5.... 

44 

X 

44 

44 

n 

44 

ttfc 

44 

44 

44 

X 

cy> 

27.... 

zz 

M 

44 

8 

44 

a 

44 

"1 

44 

zz 

H 

H 

28.... 

M 

- 

T 

.4 

H 

44 

44 

44 

V? 

44 

u 

» 

29.... 

a 

44 

Jl      25 

w 

-/X 

/ 

44 

44 

T 

H 

30.... 

K 

s 

zz 

X 

If 

U 

31.... 

44 

a 

«i 

v? 

44 

a 

POSITIONS  OF  THE  PLANETS  FOR  THE  YEAB  1»23 


f 

»2 

* 

J 

9 

5 

5 

Ja     1  W 

Ja     1  V   'a      IT 

Ja 

IT 

In 

in 

Ja 

i 

Si 

Jul 

8 

"R 

» 

M 

M 

kk 

92b 

5 

a 

lo 

A 

i. 

M 

'• 

M 

28  a 

13 

"V. 

21 

"I 

- 

- 

" 

tk 

u 

20 

2(, 

I 

ti 

" 

•» 

Mr 

7j« 

Fe 

16 

"X 

26 

"i 

31 

V> 

It 

(t 

tt 

ki 

» 

81 

/ 

» 

»• 

" 

U 

(i 

Mr 

7|A 

" 

A.U 

5 

43? 

" 

ti 

" 

Ma 

..7;n 

25 

a 

Fe 

5 

V3 

10 

K 

" 

-• 

U 

ii 

tt 

10 

^ 

17 

T 

t. 

" 

" 

" 

Ap 

13 

t 

16  x 

26 

8 

- 

* 

tt 

it 

tt 

22 

(VD 

M 

- 

• 

» 

Ju 

3025 

My 

2 

VJ 

'« 

Se 

5 

n 

•i 

•« 

» 

« 

20  «• 

Mri  8 

b 

IB 

S5 

» 

ik 

it 

13  a 

26 

"a" 

II 

» 

" 

" 

Ju 

8  X 

24  05 

•* 

.. 

—  — 

.. 

ki 

M 

26  V 

M 

67    4 

"El 

_ 



- 

,_j_ 

-  — 



—  — 

' 

•• 

•• 

41 

Au 

20 

a 

it 

Ap 

8 

a 

1! 

"i 

•• 

- 

» 

it 

JuT 

lo 

8 

11 

«R 

17 

"I 

•» 

- 

•' 

'• 

» 

18 

^i: 

22 

/ 

tt 

- 

tk 

tt 

Au 

8 

n 

24 

•n. 

27 

vj 

II 

" 

NT)    2 

8 

ti 

fc2 

SB 

29 

i 

•* 

•• 

" 

" 

O 

V    I1JJ 

•• 

" 

No     1 

CJ? 

t. 

- 

« 

it 

Se 

9a 

My 

4 

vj 

6 

X 

» 

" 

" 

it 

28 

nK 

u 

4S? 

13 

°r 

tt 

•' 

- 

tt 

Oc 

17 

^ 

14 

X 

29 

8 

" 

» 

- 

* 

it 

21 

cyj 

T: 

" 

" 

»» 

No 

23 

A 

No 

5 

"i 

30 

8 

D« 

2 

n 

tt 

tt 

" 

tt 

24  / 

M 

13  2r 

« 

it 

" 

" 

De 

12 

X5 

Ju 

9 

n 

23 

a 

t. 

ki 

M 

tt 

M 

2U 

g 

81 

TTV 

De 

81  ''« 

De3~l  T 

DeiJT  u'DeSl'dc 

5r»l* 

"io 

a  D*«I 

TU1 

APPENDIX. 

At  the  time  of  the  writing  of  this  work  we  were  conscious  that  there  wae 
some  discrepancy  in  regard  to  the  cusps  between  the  different  signs  as  given  in 
the  astrological  ephemeris,  and,  on  careful  investigation,  we  find  that  in  place 
of  definite  lines  between  the  signs  there  are  overlappings  of  some  of  the  signs, 
but  all  do  not  overlap,  as  astrologers  claim.  This  overlapping  is  about  as  fol- 
lows : 

The  most  marked  is  the  overlapping  between  Aquarius  and  Pisces  ;  the  influ- 
ence of  Pisces  begins  about  five  days  before  the  regular  time  given  in  the 
ephemeris.  that  is  to  say,  about  five  degrees  in  the  yearly  zodiac,  and  this  is  true 
not  only  of  the  sun's  zodiac  in  each  case  given,  but  it  is  true  also  of  the  earth's 
zodiac  through  which  the  moon  passes,  and  therefore  affects  the  "rising  signs" 
as  well. 

About  4fc°  or  5°  prior  to  the  earth's  entering  Aries,  according  to  the  ephem- 
eris, it  passes  another  line  where  the  Aries  influence  begins  to  act  jointly  with 
the  Pisces  influence. 

There  seem  to  be  a  few  minutes  less  than  a  degree  of  overlapping  between 
Taurus  and  Aries,  then  there  are  no  evidences  of  any  interblending  of  the  signs 
until  we  reach  the  cusp  between  Virgo  and  Libra  ;  here  we  find  an  overlapping 
of  Libra  into  Virgo  of  about  2°.  The  line  between  Libra  and  Scorpio  is  a  very 
uncertain  one.  Scorpio  runs  into  the  sign  Sagittarius  about  -J°,  as  near  as  we 
can  calculate.  The  line  between  Sagittarius  and  Capricorn  is  veil  defined,  but 
the  line  between  Capricorn  and  Aquarius  is  peculiar  ;  instead  of  getting  stronger 
as  the  other  signs  do,  Capricorn  seems  to  taper  down,  so  to  spe;ik,  and  merge 
into  Aquarius  at  the  time  given,  but  Capricorn  is  modified  so  much — about  4° 
prior  to  the  cusp  of  Aquarius — that  it  embodies  some  of  the  qualities  of  Aqua- 
rius. 

From  the  foregoing  the  students  of  Solar  Biology  may  arrive  at  nearly  correct 
conclusions  as  to  the  new  lines,  which  are  not  altogether  new  lines,  but  an  over- 
lapping, and  in  persons  born  during  the  time  of  the  lapping,  the  two  qualities 
are  interblended  and  interactive,  so  that  it  almost  produces  a  new  sign,  yet  the 
thoughtful  student  can  discover  the  chemical  interblending  of  the  two  and  find 
the  strength  of  character  produced  thereby. 

RISING  SIGNS. 

We  suggest  that  the  student  use  the  rising  signs  as  an  aid  to  a  more  perfect 
delineation  of  character.  The  qualities  described  in  the  twelve  signs  of  the 
zodiac  in  this  work  describe  the  qualities  inherent  in  the  rising  signs,  but  the 
difference  in  the  influence  is  that  the  rising  sign  affects  the  physical  body,  the 
external  reasoning  or  intellectual  action,  and  the  physical  senses. 

If  the  student  will  consider  the  dominant  qualities  as  given  in  the  twelve  signs 


and  relate  them  to  the  externalities  of  the  body  and  then  combine  the  qualities 
of  the  rising  sign  and  the  signs  in  which  the  earth  and  moon  are  found  at  birth, 
it  will  lay  the  foundation  for  a  more  perfect  delineation. 

As  it  is  most  convenient  at  the  present  time  we  give  Raphael's  directions  for 
finding  the  rising  sign;  for  the  convenience  of  the  student  we  have  a  Zodiacal 
Indicator,  and  with  it  the  rising  sign  may  be  found  for  any  time  within  5  min- 
utes for  any  year.  If  greater  accuracy  is  needed  use  The  Spherical  Basis  of 
A  strology  or  the  methods  here  given  by  Raphael. 

RAPHAEL'S  DIRECTIONS  FOR  FINDING  THE  RISING  SIGN  BY 
THE  USE  OP  HIS  EPHEMERIS. 

"First,  look  in  my  Ephemeris  for  the  'Sidereal  Time'  on  the  day,  month,  and 
year  required  ;  then  if  the  time  be  before  noon,  deduct  from  the  Sidereal  time  the 
difference  between  that  time  and  noon  of  the  same  day  ;  but,  if  the  time  is  after 
noon,  then  add  the  difference  between  noon  and  the  time  required  to  the  Sidereal 
time  at  noon.  If  the  Sidereal  time  be  small,  so  that  the  deduction  cannot  be 
made,  add  twenty-four  hours  to  it,  then  make  the  deduction,  and  work  with  the 
difference ;  also,  if  in  adding  the  time  to  the  Sidereal  time,  the  total  exceeds 
twenty  four  hours,  deduct  twenty-four  hours,  and  work  with  the  remainder. 
For  instance,  say  the  time  required  is  March  20,  1896,  10.20  P.  M.  Look  in 
Ephemeris  for  1896,  in  the  column  marked  'Sidereal  Time,'  and  on  March  20, 
you  will  find  it  to  be  23h.  54m.  3s.  Now  as  the  time  is  after  noon,  you  add  this 
Sidereal  time  to  the  10.20  P.  M.,  which  makes  34h.  14m.  3s.,  and,  as  the  total  ex- 
ceeds 24h.  you  must  deduct  that  amount,  and  it  will  leave  lOh.  14m.  3s.,  which 
is  the  Sidereal  time,  or  Right  Ascension  of  the  Meridian  at  10.20  P.  M.  on  March 
20,  1896.  If  the  time  required  had  been  10.20  A.  M  instead  of  P.  M.  you  would 
have  had  to  deduct  from  the  Sidereal  time  Ih.  40m.,  as  Ih.  40m.  is  the  difference 
in  time  between  10.20  A.  M.  and  noon.  Thus  Sidereal  time  is  23h.  54m.  3a., 
deduct  Ih.  40m.,  and  it  leaves  22h.  14m.  3s.  which  is  the  Right  Ascension  of  the 
Meridian  at  10.20  A.  M.  on  March  20,  1896. 

"At  the  end  of  the  Ephemeris  you  will  find  'Tables  of  Houses'  for  London, 
Liverpool,  and  New  York ;  use  those  tables  which  are  nearest  the  latitude  in 
which  you  live.  Now,  we  found  that  the  Sidereal  time  or  Right  Ascension  of 
the  Meridian  at  10.20  P.  M.  on  March  20,  1896,  was  lOh.  14m.  3s.,  therefore  you 
must  turn  to  the  'Table  of  Houses,'  and  in  the  column  marked  'Sidereal  Time,' 
find  this  amount  or  nearest  thereto ;  if  you  take  the  tables  of  New  York,  you 
will  find  the  nearest  is  lOh.  12m.  12s.  Parallel  to  this  time,  and  in  the  column 
headed  'Ascen.,'  the  third  one  to  the  right,  yon  will  find  19  deg.  36  min.  of  Scor- 
pio on  the  ascendant,  or  rising.  These  directions  will  enable  you  to  determine 
the  rising  sign  for  any  hour  and  minute." 


REVISED  ESOTERIC 
Volume   I. 

SHOULD    BE    READ    BY   EVERY 
ESOTERIC   STUDENT. 

THIS  edition  is  just  from  the  press.  It  has  been  republished 
to  meet  the  constant  demand  of  our  readers.  Much  that  we  see 
written  to-day  is  merely  an  echo  of  the  truths  set  forth  in  this 
volume ;  because  many  of  these  truths  were  written  by  one  who 
had  attained  to  them,  one  who  went  to  the  fountain  head  for 
them,  and  the  words  themselves  contain  life. 

This  book  contains  all  the  essential  matter  found  in  volumes 
I.  and  II.  of  THE  ESOTERIC.  The  article  by  H.  E.  Butler,  en- 
titled 

"PRACTICAL  INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  REACHING  THE 

HIGHEST  GOAL  OF  HUMAN  ATTAINMENT," 
running  thru  this  volume,  is  in  itself  a  complete  Occult  Li. 
brary  containing  complete   instructions   in  the  Esoteric  or  Re- 
generate Life  ;  the  laws  explained  therein  will,  if  conscientiously 
followed,  lead  the  student  to  the  highest  goal  of  his  desires. 

Bound  in  cloth,  407  pages.     Price,  postpaid,  $3.00. 


ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  COMPANY, 
APPLEGATE,  CAL.,  u.  s.  A. 


Practical  Methods  to  Insure 

Success 

A  little  book  of  127  pagei.     Price  25  cents. 
By  H.  E.  BUTLER 

A  TRULY  wonderful  little  book ;  once  read,  never  forgotten ; 
a  LIFE  MESSAGE  to  human  nature  ;  its  methods  for  attain- 
ment are  unprecedented. 

We  make  the  claim  that  if  you  will  read  this  little  book  you 
will  agree  that  it  contains  more  practical  bread-and-butter 
value,  greater  human  helpfulness,  more  direct  bearing  upon 
individual  requirements,  and  a  greater  fulfilment  of  your  fond- 
est hopes  than  any  book  previously  published. 

We  assure  you  of  just,  valuable  compensation  for  your 
money,  and  if  you  are  not  satisfied  that  you  have  received 
many  times  the  value  of  purchase  price,  return  the  book,  and 
we  will  refund  the  money  and  postage  expended. 

Those  who  follow  these  methods  with  even  moderate  faith- 
fulness will  never  be  sick  or  in  want.  It  is  not  a  theory,  or 
a  mere  probability ;  it  is  a  certainty,  and  the  results  are  Happi- 
ness, Success,  Long  Life.  Thousands  of  testimonials  from 
men  and  women  in  nearly  every  walk  of  life  attest  the  truthful- 
ness of  the  preceding  statements.  We  have  been  in  the  publish- 
ing business  since  1887.  Thirty- four  editions  of  the  book  have 
already  been  published  in  America.  Send  for  a  copy  and 
KNOW  for  yourself. 

AMERICAN  EDITION 

Price,  paper,  25  cts.  ;  cloth,  $1.00.    (Also  in  the  German 
and  in  the  Italian  languages.     Paper  covers,  30cts.  each.) 
ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  CO.,  Applegate,  California,  U.  S.  A. 


ENGLISH  EDITION 

Price,  paper,  1  shilling  net.     Published  by  L.  N.  Fowler  &  Co. 
7  Imperial  Arcade,  Ludgate  Circus,  London,  England. 

GERMAN  EDITION 

Price,  paper,  1  mark.   Published  by  Carl  Georgi, 
Berlin,  S.  W.  11,  Germany. 

ITALIAN  EDITION 

Price,  paper,  Lire,  1  30.     Published  by  Remo  Sandron, 
Milano — Palermo — Napoli,  Italy. 


THE  GOAL  OF  LIFE 
or  Science  and  Revelation 

By  H.  E.  BUTLER 

THIS  is  our  latest  book.  After  forty  years  of  careful  thought 
on  absolutely  independent  lines  the  author  has  presented 
therein  the  essence  of  revelation  and  much  that  has  never 
been  given  to  the  world  by  any  other  author.  For  those  that 
have  not  thought  a  great  deal  on  similar  lines,  every  page  will 
contain  thought  enough  for  days  of  contemplation. 

This  book  is,  as  it  were,  a  map  of  universal  law  operating 
in  all  nature  and  ultimating  in  man.  A  man  traveling  thru  an 
entirely  new  country  may  be  lost  in  the  woods,  but  if  he  has 
the  general  topography  of  the  country  fully  in  mind,  he  can 
always  find  his  way  out. 

This  work  is  a  universal  topography,  beginning  with  an- 
swering the  question  :  Why  have  not  these  things  been  known 
before?  Then  by  a  systematic  and  logical  search  for  causa- 
tion, the  author  enters  the  realm  of  the  limitless  universe,  us- 
ing astronomical  and  scientific  knowledge  of  the  construction 
of  our  universe,  drawing  therefrom  logical  deductions  of  its 
limitless  extent,  and  the  general  order  and  law  governing  all 
things.  Finding  that  the  last  analysis  of  matter  by  modern 
physicists  forced  them  to  the  conclusion  that  the  former  idea 
of  the  solidity  and  eternity  of  matter  is  no  longer  tenable, 
the  author,  as  well  as  physicist,  is  forced  into  the  realm  of 
mind,  spirit,  or  life.  Comparing  these  facts  with  the  revel- 
ations given  in  the  Hebraic  Bible  and  Christian  Testament, 
the  trend  of  the  development  of  the  race,  along  with  a  clear 
and  an  unmistakable  conception  of  Christ's  mission  to  the 
world,  is  clearly  set  forth. 

In  the  second  part  of  this  work  are  presented  methods  for 
applying  in  man's  life  universal  law ;  by  the  application  of 
these  methods  all  the  vicissitudes  that  now  torment  and  destroy 
our  race  are  obviated  and  man  is  enabled  to  walk  peacefully 
across  the  great  borderline  between  the  present  and  the  eter- 
nal future. 

376  pp.  in  best  material.  Illustrated,  and  finely  bound  in 
cloth.  Price,  $2.50  Carriage  paid. 

The  ESOTERIC  PUB.  CO. 

APFLhGATE,   CALIFORNIA.    U.    S.    A. 


THE    SEVEN    CREATIVE    PRINCIPLES. 

BY  HIRAM  E.  BUTLER. 

First  Lecture.— Ttae  Idea  of  God.  The  pec  pie  of  all  ages  characterized 
by  their  Idea  of  God— The  word  of  God  associated  with  the  .dea  of  power— Man  can  only 
Understand  or  thiuk  of  things  of  which  he  has  a  correspondence  within  himself,  p.  if, 
The  senses  perceive  effects  only — Causes  are  deductively  determined  by  reason,  p.  4.  Th« 
wonders  of  will,  p.  5.  Yahyeh,  "  I  will  be  what  I  will  to  be,"  p.  6.  Space  filled  and  in- 
tertilled with  wo i Ids  interior  to  each  other— Order  and  intelligence  everywhere  mani- 
fest, p.  11.  The  First  Cause,  the  essential  Man,  humanity  the  objective  parts,  p.  12.  Mat- 
ter a  condition  of  spirif,  p.  15.  Ix>ve  the  fulfillment  of  the  law,  p.  18.  Meditation  good 
tor  the  soul- Fim  ing  God,  p.  19. 

Second  Lecture.— Force.  "All  things  work  together  for  good"— The  male 
and  female  principles  everywhere  present  iu  ISature.  The  condensation  of  force  into  matter 
accomplished  by  the  Logos  or  "  \V  ord  of  God,"  p.  26.  How  thought  is  formed  and  sent 
forth  on  its  mi.-*ion,  p.  27.  The  evolution  of  matter  through  generative  processes,  p.  29. 
The  ffinaie  will  the  enephering  or  binding  principle,  p.  31.  Compression,  heat,  ex- 
pansion. p(.lar.;zati<  -n,  p.  3X  Klcctric  anil  magnetic  currents  of  earth  and  sun,  p.  ?6.  Be- 
coming Sons  i  rd  Mnsters  instead  of  servants,  p.  38. 

Third  f«ecittre.--I>iscriminaiion.  The  relation  of  the  Seven  Principles  to 
each  oilier,  p.  4  ..  'Ihe  first  manifestation  of  Discrimination —All  things  come  from  and 
r  :dti  to  niiiul,  p.  43.  Kens  ,>n  for  calling  some  things  good  ard  others  evil,  p.  44 
Motives  of  ancient  Pronbets  and  Set-is  for  seeking  isolation  from  the  world,  p.  46.  Dis- 
cnaiiuatiou  manifested  in  desire  aud  prityer— Inspiration — Revelation,  p.  49.  Manifesta- 
tions of  d  Bcrlmlu».ion  in  plant  life,  p.  51.  The  pleasures  of  the  senses  contrasted  with 
higher  d  scrhni nation  and  joy,  p.  53. 

Kourta  Lectur— .— Order.  Heat  and  cold  as  formative  forces  in  Nature,  p.  58 
The  evidcn  'en  of  Order  in  crystal  formations,  p.  59.  Interpreting  Nature  au.i  deter- 
mining quality  find  character  fro  01  form— Form  withiu  form  revealed  by  the  mii-roscope— 
Wor'ds  bc-yond  worlds  brought  down  by  the  telescope,  p.  65.  The  Order  and  Chemistry 
of  Digestion,  p.  t>7.  The  explanation  of  vision— Manifestation  of  the  sixth  cense,  p.  71 
Ibe  influence  of  psychic  ("irrouudings,  p.  72.  Being  Joint  Creators  with  the  Infinite, 
p.  73  t'ossessiiiu;  tlie  true  Wisdom,  p.  75. 

Vittli  I^ectur--.— Coliesioii.  Drawing  the  line  between  principles  and 
phenomena,  n.  19.  Evolution— Cohesion  essentially  a  feminine  principle,  ensphering 
uourishi  g,  pr*.  serving,  p.  82.  The  "adversary"  that  is  set  otf  ag-ainst  Cohesion,  p.  83. 
The  con -ervalive  tendencies  of  Cohesion,  p.  84.  The  abuses  of  the  cohevivo  principle 
p.  S").  Cohesion — The  niotht  r  nature  considered  as  a  distinct  principle,  p.  K7.  The  moihei 
love  to  take  higher  f.-na.  p.  91.  Live  up  to  your  highest  ideal  of  right,  p.  93.  Placing  th« 
name  of  God  i.i  Ihe  forehead,  p.  94. 

Sixth  I.ectur*  .— t'trmeutation.  The  Destroyer  who  stands  in  the  way  ol 
physical  import .lity— Disint°gralion — All  vegetation  the  materialization  of  Iniiuifcj 
thought— Man's  thought  as  n-.il  creations  as  t."ie  offspring  of  his  loius,  p.  100.  A  vitai 
ciiemistry  that  will  throw  li.ht  on  me  -tal  healing  ai:d  thought  formation,  p.  101.  A 
secret  of  "the  Mr.ei  and  A!ch».-miuts,  p.  102.  Ft-rav  ntaiion  an  agent  cf  progress,  p.  103 
The  baleful  u?;>'  ctsof  man  wb'-n  tue  principle  of  fermentation  has  theascend-'iiey,  p.  106 
Dependence  of  man  lor  executive  cuency  upon  his  helpmeet — Woman,  p.  10T.  How  tc 
become  a  "Prevailing  Prince,"  p.  )0j.  Conquering  and  controlling  the  forces  of  genera* 
tion,  p.  120.  The  f  .ll.?n  state,  p.  Hi.  Berouins  "kings  and  priests  unto  Go«l,"  p.  113. 

Sevtnlli  I-ccture.— 1'rausmutatioii.  A  lighted  ma.trh  as  an  illustratioc 
of  transnmt<i.tiou,  p.  117.  Ihe  fire  energy  ot  th*>  Infinite  Being  ensphered  in  matter,  p.  1'JC 
M  i:i's  r.i.'jcr  hi:ir.g  a  1'irainous  flame  transmuting  the  bas'-r  substance,  p.  121.  Importanc* 
of  the  kind  of  tuoughts  we  entertain  while  eating,  p.  1-J3.  The  process  by  which  to  ob 
taiu  uiagic  power,  p.  128  Becoming  superior  to  earth,  p.  129.  Making  all  vit-ible  thing* 
one's  servant,  p.  130. 

Eighth  I^ecture.— Kensation.  Sensation,  a  rnodo  of  consciousness  or  cogni 
caucoof  life,  p.  i:|j.  fctnaiitioii  made  manifest  in  the  crystal  water  of  the  m-rve  fluid,  p.  l'4i> 
Trans'.tuting  the  lower  into  higher  sensation,  p.  l:;9.  Education,  uplifting  nud  relief  o' 
Go  I'B  crea  arcs — Polurizution  of  inner  cousciouREess,  p.  HU.  Thought  tmpuMiblfl  withnu1 
(orm,*p.  141.  No  soi-.sation  without  riction  of  life-e  eraeut,  p.  143  No  p'eabure  without 
a  reaction— Removal  of  i.. e  exhausted  and  broken  down  molecules,  p.  145.  Self  posses- 
sion—Soul calm — subdual  of  seuscs,  p.  14(i.  Tlie  inn  r  sense  the  one  we  most  need,  p.  14* 
Turning  the  nature  into  line  with  tir-  Divine  current,  p.  149. 

TSiutti  Lecture.— Color.  Significance  of  cof"rs— Opening  the  sixth  S'nse.  p.  1W 
Ued. — magnetic,  coi  c  i. trxtive,  heat iug;— blue  represents  orJer  ;— yellow,  perfection,  }, 
l"'i  Yi  T.itioiis  of  col  or— Relation.*  to  sound,  p.  15.S.  iS  •gn:ii<:aiic>e  of  blue,  gr«.y,  indigo 
o.  109.  Fonrtii  pri'ici|>le, symbolizes  Hie,  fertility:  repr-.sents  the  mother-nature,  p.  16<J 
Linguageof  Gf>d  in  Nature;  Clairvoyance,  a  manifestation  of  the  sixth  sense,  p.  1dC 
Green  asymbi.!  of  Ktreu».,th;  fcignificance  of  blflok,  p.  f«S.  .Sixth  principle  exprtwd  t-j 
violet:  r.'prescnts  g'«^il,  p.  1G4.  Soventh  principle,  idoniified  with  yellow;  implies  Divlm 
sensation,  p.  lfi*>.  .SutimHrv  of  the  principles  ot  the  seven-pointed  swr.  p  109.  The  key  u 
a  wonderful  system  of  chemistry,  p.  170. 

Illustrated  with  9  Colored  Plates  and  Portrait  of  Author— $2.50. 
ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  CO., 

A^PLEGATE,      CALIFORNIA.      U.    8.  A. 


BIBLE  REVIEW 

A  Magazine  of  Higher  Revealment 


THE  name  suggests  orthodoxy,  but  do  not  let  that 
mislead  you.  This  magazine  supports  no  narrow  creed; 
condemns  none,  yet  harmonizes  all. 

It  proclaims  Freedom  for  the  soul,  here  and  now. 

It  opens  the  Understanding  to  the  mysteries  of 
the  ages. 

It  embodies  all  that  is  contained  in  Mysticism, 
Christian  Science,  Metaphysics,  Mental  Science,  New 
Thought  —  and  more,  for  it  goes  straight  to  the  heart 
of  Truth. 

Its  Practical  Instructions  give  capacity  of  mind 
and  unfoldment  of  soul. 

Its  Object  is  that  supreme  ultimate  that  was  her- 
alded by  the  Christ  —  the  Blessed  Door  of  the  Order  of 
Melchizedek.  This  ultimate  is  the  union  of  the  indi- 
vidual soul  with  the  Universal  Soul,  and  the  establish- 
ment of  God's  Kingdom  on  Earth. 


PUBLISHED  BI-MONTHLY 
20  cents  a  copy.  $1.00  a  year. 

FOREIGN 

25  cents  a  copy.  $1.25  cents  a  year. 

Bound  Volumes,  from  1902  to  date,  contain- 
ing 12  numbers  each. 
Cloth,  $2.50  each,  postpaid. 


ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  COMPANY, 
APPLEGATE,  CALIFORNIA,   U.  S.  A. 


£Mpr  .*t*C4l   i^^^WM 


The  Zodiacal  Indicator 

We  consider  this  instrument  the  most  perfect  mechanical  device  yet 
constructed  for  finding  the  rising  sign,  as  it  gives  the  degree  and  minute 
of  that  sign's  elevation  abc  ve  the  horizon  for  any  Latitude  between  22° 
and  55°,  which  embraces  nearly  the  whole  civilized  world.  It  will  be  a 
great  convenience  to  astrologers ;  and  those  who  doubt  the  influence  of  the 
zodiacal  signs,  or  those  who  wish  to  experiment  upon  such  influences  will 
find,  by  having  this  Indicator  at  hand  and  watching  the  change  of  their 
mental  and  physical  states  with  the  changing  signs,  that  not  only  will 
their  own  experience  convince  them  of  the  reality  of  zodiacal  influence, 
but  that  a  new  field  of  experimentation,  most  interesting  and  profitable 
will  open  up  to  them.  Everyone  is  not  sufficiently  sensitive  to  feel  these 
changes,  but  in  most  instances  the  observer  will  be  most  vividly  conscious 
of  them.  In  addition  to  the  cou.plete  instructions  printed  on  every 
"Zodiacal  Indicator"  for  its  use,  we  have  since  issued  some  valuable  data 
bearing  on  the  characteristics  of  each  "Rising  Sign"  as  expressed  mentally 
and  physically  in  the  individual,  which  is  furnished  gratis  to  every  pur- 
chaser of  the  "Indicator." 

The  "Indicator"  is  neatly  and  durably  constructed,  and  with  proper 
care  will  last  for  years.  It  is  of  special  value  to  students  of  "Solar 
Biology"  and  Astrology.  Price,  postpaid,  $1.OO. 

ADDRESS 

Esoteric  Publishing  Company 

APPLECATE,  CALIFORNIA 


(WOMAN'S  CIRCULAR.) 

BY  H.  E.  BUTLER 
Instructions  In  the  Regenerate  Life. 

A  booklet  of  42  pages. 

THIS  booklet  of  42  pages,  containing  special  instructions  in  the  regen 
erate  life,  has  been  carefully  compiled  for  those  women  who  are  striving 
to  gain  true  soul  powers.  The  rules  laid  down  are  of  such  a  character 
that  all  can  readily  understand  them,  being  clothed  in  simple  language 
free  from  all  technical  terms  and  occnlt  phrases.  A  few  -months'  tria 
will  convince  the  most  skeptical  that  the  methods  recommended  are  not 
experiments,  but  are  the  result  of  much  thought  and  actual  knowledge 
obtained  thru  personal  observation  and  experience. 

Paper.    Price,  postpaid  30  cents. 

ESOTERIC  PUB.   Co.,  APPLEGATE,  CALIF.,  V.  S.  A. 


ESOTERIC  EDUCATION 

OR,  THE  UNFOLDMENT  AND  LIFE  OF  A  HERO 

Translated  from  the  German  of  J.  Kerning' s  "Key  to  the 
Realm  of  Spirit." 

The  narrative  of  Knight  Geoffrey,  subsequent  to  his  esoteric 
training,  contains  a  report  of  the  young  hero's  feats,  sufficient- 
ly detailed  to  give  a  clear  idea  of  the  way  in  which  spiritual 
insight  and  powers  work  together  to  make  the  prepared  and  pu- 
rified man  an  invincible  conqueror.  Thus  this  book  may  en- 
courage mothers,  of  deep  thought  and  faith  like  Lady  Mathilda, 
to  give  their  sons  the  education  of  heroes,  making  them  instru- 
ments to  solve  the  problems  of  modern  society,  as  there  is  no 
age  without  its  opportunity  and  need  of  heroism. 

Price,  paper,  postpaid,  40  cts.  Cloth,  70  cts. 
ESOTERIC  PUB.  Co.     Applegate,Cal.,     U.  S.  A. 


BY    H.   E.   BUTLER. 

Thi*  work  teaches  us  the  most  vital  principles  of  Christian  "life  and  doc- 
trine, and  is  specially  designed  for  those  who  are  ready  to  consecrate 
their  lives  to  the  highest  spiritual  attainments. 

IT  IS  CALLED  "THE   NARROW  WAY," 

because,  to  live  in  the  work]  and  not  b«  of  the  world,  but  of  the  Spirit  of 
God,  is  a  narrow  way  in'taed:  as   Jesus  said: 

"YE    CANNOT  SERVE  TWO  MASTERS." 

For  those  who  will  follow  the  instructions  in  this  book,  there  is  a 
realm  of  *p;rit  consciousness  and  power  that  has  been  known  only  to 
the  orophetR  and  to  the  Christ. 

"For  th'/se  who  aspire  to  live  a  life  of  loftiest  purity,  and  who  are  striving 
afver  thr  highest  Apprehension  of  Troth,  this  will  prove  an  extremely  val- 
uable book.  Kvery  page  in  charged  with  the  deepest  knowledge  of  the 
human  heart,  and  with  wise  guidance  and  instruction.  It  is  not  a  book  for 
the  tiaiid,  the  fearful,  and  the  half-hearted,  but  for  those  who  are  prepared 
to  overcome  the  lower  nature  to  the  uttermost,  and  to  frame  strong  and 
holy  purposes.  The  chapter  "Who  is  Able  to  Walk  the  Narrow  Way?"  is 
particularly  inspiring  and  instructive.  There  is  much  mysticism  in  the 
book  which,  however,  is  pre-eminently  practical,  and  the  instructions 
given  are  clearly  and  mfchodicilly  laid  down." — Light  of  Rr.oxon. 

Price,  $1.75,   postpaid 

ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  Co.,  APPLEGATE,   CAL.,  U.  S.  A. 

THE  EVfcRLASTING  COVENANT 

By   H.   E.   BUTLER 

THIS  book  of  97  pages  brings  to  light  Biblical  mean- 
ings, which,  altho  obvious  in  themselves,  we  think  have 
never  before  been  presented  in  their  true  light. 

Not  only  every  Bible  student,  but  specially  those  living 
the  regenerate  life,  and  all  who  seek  conformity  with  the 
purpose  of  God,  should  possess  this  new  and  important 
interpretation  given  to  the  Ten  Commandments. 

Paper.     Price,  30  cents  postpaid. 

ESOTERIC    PUBLISHING  Co.,  APPLEGATE,  CAL.,  TJ.  S.  A. 

SELECTED  FROM  SOUL-INSPIRhD  THOUGHT 
OF  VARIOUS  AUTHORS 

We  have  revised  and  reprinted  this  booklet  of  poems.  A  number  of 
beautiful  poems  have  been  added  to  the  collection,  and  we  have  endeavored 
to  make  this  last  edition  particularly  attractive,  both  as  to  appearance 
and  contents.  Price  15  cents  each. 

ESOTERIC  PUBLISHING  Co.,  Applegate,  Cal.,  U.  S.  A. 




A    000100495     1 


